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Show Nephi. Juab County, Utah 84648 eljc'Simcfirtuc Little League Team Members' Mustangs, Burros Now Under Tryouts Set for Saturday At Canyon View Park Levan Area News Federal Law Protection; BLM Young people Interested in Little League baseball will have their chance to try out for teams this Saturday. According to Gordon Kelson, president of the East Juab County Little League Association, tryouts will begin at 2 p.m. at the Canyon View ball park in NephL Mr. Kelson stated that tryouts also will be held on May 6. According to eligibility rules, only those who will be nine years of age before August 1, 1972, and those who will not become 13 before August 1, 1972, are eligible to try out and participate on the teams. Official Issues Warning Chasing and capturing wild horses and burros on public lands is now outlawed. This reminder come from Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, in commenting on the December 15, 1971 act of Congress which placed the administration and protection of wild horses and burros on public lands under the Secretaries of the Interior and Agriculture. Mr. Nielson said about 650 horses and burros are on lands administered in Utah by Bureau of Land Management Wild, horses and burros are defined by the Congressional Act as all unbranded and unclaimed horses and burros on public lands of the United States. Persons claiming ownership of horses or burros on public lands are entitled to recovery them only if recovery is permissible under state branding and estray laws, Mr. Nielson noted. Authorization for recovering a horse or burro must be obtained from the BLM office admintser-in- g the area where the animal is running. Areas of western Juab County, and Millard County are administered by the BLM office in Fillmore. Violators of the act of Congress are subject to a fine of up to $2000 or imprisonment from up to one year, or free-roami- free-roami- New 'Utah Hunting, Fishing Licenses Now Available as 1971 Permits Have Expired Utah hunting and fishing licenses for 1972 became effective April 16 to replace the now invalid 1971 licenses, according to a Division of Wildlife Resources spokesman. Douglas Pay, Assistant Chief of Fiscal and Accounting for the Division, said the new wildlife licenses are available from some 500 license agents throughout the state. There are no changes in license fees this year. A resident license may be purchased by any person who has resided in Utah for 60 consecutive days immediately preceding purchase of the license. This person may not claim residency for hunting, fishing or trapping in any other state or country. Pay reminded sportsmen to sign the new license before using it Use of an unsigned license is illegal in Utah. Signature of the licenses on the license is certification of his eligibility to use the license for the purpose intended by the Utah Wildlife Resources Code. Goose tags will not be issued with the 1972 hunting licenses. The Canada goose harvest will be controlled through adjustments of the goose hunting season dates. both. Yuba Reservoir Stocked With Pike; Large Mouth Bass Yuba Reservoir was recently stocked with 1,2 50,000 Walleye pike small fish. Also placed in the reservoir were some 2300 large mouth bass, ranging from The fingerling size to three pounds. larger bass were planted with the idea that the reservoir will provide suitable spawning habitat Mr. and Mrs. Terry Christensen and son of Browning, Montana were recent visitors In Levan with his mother, Mrs. Leora D. Christensen. Visitors last Saturday at the home of Miss Olive Taylor were her brother in n law and sister, Mr. and Hrs. Lavem of Springville. Step-hense- Bill Sorbe visited during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorbe. Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby and Miss Morgan of Hollywood, California visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting with members of their family, Mr. and Mrs. Von Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mower and family. They also visited with Mrs. Lola Childs, sister of Mr. Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Winter and daughter of Ruth, Nevada visited for two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winter. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Mangelson were in Payson Monday evening at the home of their son, Bishop and Mrs. JHS Offers Storage Units Two full scale storage units for lawn and garden equipment will be offered for sale by the Juab High School BuildAccording to ing Construction class. Charles Mellor, instructor of the class, students have built homes on a small scale and are now completing the two full-siz- e The units are storage units. eight feet square, and nine feet tall. Anyone interested in the purchase of one of the untis at the cost of materials should contact Mr. Mellor at the High School. Mr. Mellor stated that the students and department workers appreciate the support of he communiy in helping to make the program successful Use the Classified Ads David Mangelson and family. It was a combination home evening and birthday celebration for Bishop Mangelson. Recent vhitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Malmgren were Mrs. Mae ' Mooney of Glendale, California; Mrs. Wanda Hansen; Miss Gerrl Pitt and son of Hunting Beach, California and Mrs. Pitts mother in law of Salt Lake City. They were enroute to Los Angeles from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorbe visited four days last week In Salt Lake City at the home of their son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sorbe and family, and with their son in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clair Paulsen. Recently they visited for several days In Alamo, Nevada with their daughter and granddaughter, Kathryn and MimL -- to Buy, Sell, Rent! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fawkes announce the birth of a daughter on April 19 at the Juab County Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Ingram of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowkes of Mona. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingram of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greenhalgh of Santaquin. Ayil 27, 1972 Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gedge Oliver were their niece and her foster sister Miss Annalisa All- red and Miss Lillian Largo of Fountain Green. We are especially grateful for the food brought to the home, the lovely flowers, to Bishop Greenhalgh, Miles Anderson, and all those who gave comfort ing words and music at the services. Your always. kindness SatpierM&W UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Special workshops for teachers June 12 -- June 23 Regular session June 26 -- August 19 For workshop brochure or Summer Bulletin write to: Summer School 305 U Park Building .cyr University of Utah Salt Lake City Ut L'4sS 81112 LIVING Century-Fo- x PORTRAIT NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS WELCOME One Complimentary portrait will be given to each family as a gift from our store. These are beautifully posed portraits, not snapshots, taken by a skilled, professional Photographer. presents LjnmnnQU! CHUDfttN AN EKJTKS AND EXOTIC JUnrENTUREr Judith Critt, NBC-T- COLOR BV DELUXE Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, April 29, 30 May I and 2 MUST M ACCOMMNIIO (Y A VAIINT QUALITY IGA MARKET 56 East Center St., Nephi, Utah Monday, May 1- -10 a.m. to 5 j r LOOKING FORWARP. THAT SOUR RETIREMENT IS T foRCHVARIEnYOu'jOIN TUB . While most gardeners plant seeds of pansies in August, winter seedlings under protection and expect flowers in early spring, pansies alsd may be started from seeds sown in earliest spring, indoors of course and will then flower in summer. Pansy seeds are so tiny that there are 25 thousand of them in a single ounce. They need shade and a cool temperature to sprout so choose a cool room and a northern exposure for them in your home. Use finely sieved soil, milled sphagnum moss or some other growinr alxture in Which to sow seeds. Barely cover them with fine soil or 'milled sphagnum. Keep seeds moist with a fine spray of water and in 10 days they should sprout. As soon as seedlings are handleable move any that are crowded to allow them room to deve'ip. Transplant them outdoors from a flat or from individual pots as soon as plants are large enough and soil is workable. If you want a mass Fronds sou accumulate will take SOU OFF TUB HOBBIES of BUVIN& THAT OAfiKES, PAYNE'S PAIN dJoHN HOWARD PAYNE WHO GAINED FAME A6 THE AUTHOR OF "HOME SWEET HOME" DIED HOMELESS IN TUNIS IN 1052. 6 inches of bloom, space plants apart. It takes 12 to 16 weeks for pansy plants to reach flowering size. Thus plants grown in spring start to bloom about the n time that pansies finish blossoming. While seeds of any type or variety of pansy may be spring-sowthe best for summer bloom are first generation hybrids, notably the Majestic Giants strain. These are available in mixed or separate colors. Their advantages are earlier bloom (a full 2 weeks ahead of most other hybrids), heat tolerance so th ) they continue to flower when warm weather arrives, and hybrid vigor that keeps plants growing and flower buds forming despite heat. fall-sow- consistently watching the advertise- -' ments in every issue, you can save many dollars every month on things you need household items, children's clothing, groceries, meats, furniture and household appliances, drug items, and many other' things, like a new automobile. By WE SUPPLY YOU THE SMB 03 - And for convenience, you'll be way delivahead by having The Times-Neered promptly to your home each week. and we'll 5 Call us today at start your subscription with the very next issue . . or better still, drop in at our convenient office at 96 South Main! 623-052- The Times-New- s Publishing Co. 96 South Main Street Nephi, Utah 84648 9?5gg8SaS83333SS8S (I ItJclfie l?anckuea; to be Please enter our order for a one-yesubscription to The Times-Neto the following name and address. Check or money order for $4.00 herewith. ar sent Wesleai Hats Address STETSON RESISTOL BAILEY PHARMACEUTICALS can become stale drugs and ineffective. We stock fresh, full potency drugs so that you get the full benefit your doctor expects when he prescribes for you. You wouldn't use stale, useless Get fress, full potency pharmaceuticals every eggs! prescription . . not useless bargain drugs at bargain prices. Remember, it's HEALTH you'e buying! AMERICAN DOBBS - SADDLERY j.rf Onht by - RANCHWEAR fot your FREE WESTERN BOOTS Color Catalogue 96 Pag ttfclfic malL w RANCHWEAR Saving Nott S3 fast 2nd Smith Sireel Dnpt. "N" fi Wm Hart ! lok City, Utah SoB H01" 0I 141 2J-40- 9 ' H Nephi Drug Company We Are Here to Serve City, State and Zip Code If gift subscription, names) to be DON'T BORROW . . shown on be cherished Laura B. Trowbridge Marilyn T. Pickering Richard R. Trowbridge ft Pansy seeds may be planted in spring as well as late summer and the resulting plants will start to flower as those sown In August have passed their peak. Best to use for spring sowing . are the hybrids. will OOO- Thursday and Friday April 27 and 28 Three We wish to thank all our friends, relatives and everyone who helped ease our sorrow in the death of our beloved husband and father. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oliver entertained at a family dinner Sunday In honor of their grandson, Sean, on his birthday anniversary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. VENICE THEATRE faa CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kay have returned to their home after spending the past six weeks in Salt Lake City where Mr. Kay has been a patient at the LDS Hospital. Mrs. Kay has been a guest at the home of a sister, Mrs. Arnold Kay. m - Richard Dalby and sons Sean and Matthew of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Gedge Oliver and tons of Mona. Mona Area News Beferfy 20tk New Babies . . . Thursday, gift card: SUBSCRIBE TODAYR |