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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, B i ; ox 2600 Suit Lflko City, Utah flUlO i Vi 9 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursdey, Decambar 28, 1972 f ! ' l Volume 63, Number 52 New Scholarships At USD 1. Services Friday at differed Logan for Father LOGAN Seniors in Intermountain Area high schools are eligible to enter an essay contest that will provide the winner with a Of Nephi Man scholarship to Utah State University. The Arnold Air Societies and Angel Flights from throughout the United States have selected protection of the environment as one of their major goals for 1972-7and the Utah State University chapters are participating. The John K. Cannon Squadron and Angel Flight, along with the Environment and Man program at USU, are sponsoring the Ecology Essay Scholarship Contest in an effort to aid the environment. The contest is being carried out throughout more than 50 Intermountain High Schools. The scholarship is a $200 grant to be used at Utah State during 1973-7All high school seniors who will graduate this year and plan to attend USU are eligible to enter. The Arnold Air Society is an honorary service organization comprised of Air Force ROTC cadets throughout the nation. Angel Flight, comprised of college women, is the national auxiliary organization to Arnold Air Society. Anyone interested in the program should contact their principals office, or write: Chairman, Scholarship Committee AFROTC Detachment 860 Utah State University Logan, Utah 84322 North Logan Orvin Nyman, 86, died Dec. 26, 1972, in a Logan hospital of natural causes. Mr. Nyman was the father of Kenneth Nyman, Nephi. Born August 8, 1886 in Logan to Andrew and Christiana Delzell Henderson Nyman, Mr. Nyman married Lydia Thurston 30, 1909 in the Logan Temple. Active in the LDS Church, Mr. Nyman was a member of the north Logan Ward bishopric. Mr. Nyman helped incorporate and served on the town board of North Logan from 1934 to 1948. He was Mayor of North Logan for 14 years after his election in 1948. Mr. Nyman was a livestock dealer in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming. Survivors include his widow, two sons, three daughters, Kenneth, Nephi; Rodney S., Mrs. Willard(Marjorie) Hill, Edith Nyman, all of Logan; Mrs. Kenneth G.(Afton) Bateman, Salt Lake City; 16 grandchildren, 20 Services for Mr. Nyman will be held on Friday at 12:00 noon at the Nelson Memorial Funeral Chapel at Logan. Friends may call there from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, and an hour prior to services on Friday. Burial will be at the Logan City Cemetery. 4. f' Research Fights Birth Defects Can an unborn baby be compared to a transplanted organ? The answer to that is an easy one yes, because an unborn baby is derived in part from its father, and so its cells must appear foreign to the mothers cells, just as a transplanted organ would. Then why isnt it rejected like most transplanted organs are? Thats the difficult question. It stems from a conflict between two of the most basic systems in life the protection and nourishment of the young and the defense against invading organisms. It is known that the defense system in the mothers body her immune system actually does mount an attack against the fetus. So the question can be rephrased slightly: how does the fetus survive the attacks? Dr. Peter Ralph, at the Salt Institue in San Diego, is Mrs. Francis Huber of Ogden is visiting this week with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Bracken, and their family. Other visitors at the Bracken home on Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Broadhead spent Christmas at Ruth, ada with their son and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Broadhead and their family. Nev- daught-ter-in-la- Miss Kathy Broadhead of Salt studying this question in detail. It is difficult work, there are many elements in the immune system white blood cells, antibodies, substances called complement that help the antibodies do their work and some other substances that are not yet completely identified. These elements can react with one another in complex ways, and so there are many'posible ways in which the fetus might be protected. For example, the placenta, which surrounds the fetus, might shield it from some of the immune reactions. Or the fetal blood may not have enough complement in it to react with the mothers antibodies or there may be factors in the mothers blood which are blocking the antibodies. . It these reactions can be untangled, scientists will have a much clearer picture of how the immune system works. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gadd were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Allred of Fountain Green. The dinner was held to honor Annalisa Allred on her birthday. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Carter on Christmas Eve and Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carter of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carter and son Cody, Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh of Npehi, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Steele and son Rodney of Goshen, and Private and Mrs. Randy Carter. son-in-la- Holiday Party at News of Area Fourth Ward Hall All married couples of Juab Stake are invited to a New Years Eve dinner dance,' to be held at the Nephi Fourth Ward, according to MIA officials. The program will begin at 10:00 p.m. with dinner starting at 11:00 p.m.. and dancing scheduled for after 12:00 midnight MIA officials request that those attending bring their own dishes, a jolly mood ' and a big appetite: A donation of $1.00 per couple is being asked. Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of 10 a.m. Wednesday included the following: Thomas E. Higginson, Nephi Betty T. Ingram, Nephi Faurold Nielson, Colonial Manor Gladys Stulce, Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Reese Sherwood had the following members of their family home for Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jones of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Hansen of Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. William Stowell of Nephi and Mr and Mrs. Keith Nielson of Lynndyl, and Mrs. Nielsons father, Mr. Rosquist of Fountain Green, visited with Mrs. Roger Stowell at the Cottonwood Hospital at Murray last Saturday. Mrs. Stowell was badly injured while skiing during the week before. They also visited with Roger Stowell of Salt Lake City. Lake City, and Miss Susan Broadhead of Provo are spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Warner of Rulon Broadhead. On ChristChristmas Eve dinner guests Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. mas day, Mr. and Mrs. Broadhead and family were guests at at the home of Mrs. James M. Michael Vaughn and sons David the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Anderson were her son and and Brent of West Jordan, were Mr. and Mrs. holiday visitors at the home of Broadhead and family in daughter-in-law- , Maurice Anderson, and their Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner. Tooele. children, Tammy, E d d i e, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown Wanda and Paul. Gary Anderhad as their visitors on Christ- son of Moroni also visited at the attended a family Christmas party on Thursday of last week mas day, members of their Anderson home. at the home of their S. family: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pratt of and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Knight of Springville. Steven Nelson of Spanish Fork, Ogden were visitors for two Claus made a visit to the Santa of the this home week at of Mrs. and Mr. days Terry Shepherd and according to Mr. and Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Pratts sister, Mrs. James home, Mrs. Foote, everyone had a Mrs. Ronald Brown and family M. Anderson. lovely time. Other guest were of Lindon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miss Norma Bale is spending Mr. and Mrs. Kent Boswell and Liddiard and family of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brown of the holidays with her parents, family of Mapleton, Mr. and and family Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Bale. Mrs. Ronnie Knight Kirk Sanders and family of Miss Bale teaches school at of Springvilole, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Foote and family of Provo, Roosevelt. Nephi Mr. and Mrs. Don Wendell and Don had Gadd Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen and as their visitors on Tuesday of children of Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Foote of son Forest of Payson, and Olive this week Mrs. Gadds brother-in-laTaylorsville, and Mrs. Dick Cowan of Nephi were visitors at Leo Mower of Salt Lake the home of Mr. and Mrs. City and his son Vaughn Mower Bailey and daughter Kathy of Ephraim. Douglas Brown on Tuesday of of San Jose, California. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black Mr. and Mrs. E. C. bherwood and Miss Alicia Read spent Christmas holiday visitors at Christmas day in Provo Christmas Eve at the home of the home of Mr. and Mrs. spent with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Read Black of William Stowell were Mr. and Sherwood and their family. Provo. Other guests at the Read Mrs. Russell Shirts of Du- Mrs. Arvilla Newton, who had Black home were Mr. and Mrs. chesne, and Mr. and Mrs. been visiting at the Wesley Luther Carlisle of Payson; Mr. Steven Stowell of Salt Lake Sherwood home, accompanied and Mrs. Richard Black and City. them as far as Mona on their daughter of orem ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill and family of return trip. Following the Christmas Payson. Read Black and family cantata held at the Second Ward Mr. and Mrs. accompanied Ronald and Mrs. Mr. Murray Black and sacrament meeting this past home on guest and children of Salt Lake Christmas and continthen Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn were Christmas visitors at City day the ued on to Disneyland for the Brough, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. of his Mrs. home grandmother, Sherwood enjoyed a Christmas holidays. They will also visit at eve party at the Brough home. Verda Cloward. Phoenix, Arizona with their son. son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Reed Christensen and family visited in Hyrum over Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eliason. On Saturday evening, they enjoyed a family Christmas party held at the Eliason home. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brough had as their guests on Christmas day, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Hair of Provo. The family of Mrs. Naomi Belliston held a Christmas party on Tuesday of this week at Mrs. Bellistons home. During the day they exchanged gifts, enjoyed games, went sleighriding and spent time visiting. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Belliston and children Cynthia, Mark, Elosia, and Denise; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Smith and children Rodney, Brenda, and Tammy, all of Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watt and children Chad and Travis all of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harris and son Chris, all of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rosier and children Richard, Robert, Julie, Ronald, Ryan and Stephanie, all of Kaysville; and Mrs. Naomi Belliston. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and family of Salt Lake City were visitors on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black. Christmas day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Black, and Joneil and Richard Black of Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Read Smith, and Judy and Tamara Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith and son Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stilson and Lonnie and Jason Stilson; and Miss Alicia Read, all of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snow and son Robert were in Ogden on Christmas where they were and guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballow and their family. While there, they talked by telephone with their grandson, Mike Ballow, who is an exchange student in Norway. son-in-la- 10c Senior Citizens Services Held for Fountain Green Man, Traffic Victim - James Glade Eund, 28, died December 21, 1972 in an automobile accident 2'miles east of Nephi, Utah. He was born on January 19, 1944 in Moroni, Utah to James Othello and Petrea Daniels Lunds. Mr. Lund was a member of the LDS Church, and attended schools in Ft. Green, Moroni and Mount Pleasant. He served an honorable tour of duty in Viet Nam and received a Purple Heart and Bronze Star for heroism in Combat. Married Marilyn Greenhalgh, and they were later divorced. Mr. Lund is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Madsen of Fountain Green, Utah; two sons, Allen and Merrill of Nephi; two brothers, David and Kenneth of Fountain Green; three sisters, Mrs. Forrest (Doris) Anderson, Nephi; Mrs. Don (Shirley) Sorenson, Sandy; and Mrs. Kenneth (DecieXRiding, St. George. Services were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Fountain Green Ward Chapel Burial at the Moroni City Cemetary was conducted by Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. Booklore Christmas Party Is Enjoyed Recertify The sights and sounds of Christmas were much in evidence when Booklore Club members gathered for their annual Christmas party on December 21. The party was held at Mickelsons Cafe. Club members ate dinner, played games, and exchanged gifts. Those in attendance at the activity were Mrs. Jesse Bailey, Mrs. Dee Sparks, Mrs. Ralph E. Chase, Mrs. J. E. Worthington, Mrs. Ronald Belliston, Mrs. Roy Greenhalgh, Mrs. Wallace Garrett, Mrs. James, Smith, Mrs. DeLos Garrett, Mrs. Glade Sanders, Mrs. Joe Garrett, and Mrs. Alton S. Gadd. very Area Service Men's Hews Randy Carter has completed training at Ford Leonard Wood, his basic Missouri. He has been assigned to New Jersey for of his training. Randy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmonjf Carter of Nephi. the rest Members of the Senior Citizens club were very well entertained at their annual Christmas party, December 20. Accept Position In Tehran, Iran Thomas J. Young and wife Patsy Andrews Young have recently accepted employment with the Hawaiian Agronoics Company International and will be staioned m Teheran, Iran, for two years. As an Irrigation Engineer, Mr. Young will be responsible for the design of irrigation systems. Mr. Young received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Utah State University in 1969 and has recently completed all of the requirements for a Masters degree in Irrigation Engineering at Utah State. His research and thesis dealt with the effect of wind on sprinkler system design and performance. Throughout his program, Tom was supported by a Utah Power and Light fellowship. This fellowship is awarded annually to a student in the Great Basin area interested in obtaining a degree in Irrigation and Environmental Engineering and is administered by the Department of Agricultural and Irrigation Engineering. Mr. Young is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Young of Mona, Utah. Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Delos Andrews, also of Mona. Weather Report NEPHI WEATHER The program consisted of several numbers by Mozart Larsen and his orchestra, a piano solo by Kathy Kendall, and several songs by Dennis Steele. Elizabeth Black gave a Christmas story. Members of the club had decorated the Senior Citizens center for the occasion. A ham and turkey dinner was served, and Santa Claus made a surprise visit to the party. According to Senior Citizens Club officials, everyone enjoyed the afternoon. The next scheduled meeting of the club will be held on January 3, at 2 p.m. Club officials report that there will be some films shown and refreshments served. A board meeting will be held during the afternoon to discuss activities for the month of January. Newest System Now Used Times-New- s h Typesetting touch of the space age came to the s recently in the form of a new typesetting machine. A Times-New- The machine, a Compuwriter, is produced by the Compugraphic Corporation, of Wilmington, Massachusetts, and is one of their newest models. Driven by a r, the typeset- ter is much faster than the older linecasting machnes used for so many years in the newspaper business. Where the older machines set anywhere from nin to fifteen lines of type per minute, this new machine will set type as fast as you can type the characters in. The machine is supposed to be able to take bursts of speed up to 265 words per minute. according to Vance Gibson, who operates the machine. It will operate much faster than I can type, and thats about 70 words a minute. Mr. Gibson said. machine uses the latest in circuitry, a little from the space program. It uses no vacuum tubes at all, but instead relies on The micro-miniaturiz- fall-o- silicon chips for its operation. According to the technician who installed the machine, each one of the chips is equal to about 750 transistors. said Mr. Gibson. The machine will set type in a variety of sizes and styles, ranging from about 5Vi point type (slightly smaller than you are reading) to about 24 point type (about the same size as you see in Allens ad on the back page). The type is produced by a photo process, using a negative strip to The type is spit produce the characters. e out on a strip of paper that is then pasted up on a grid to form the newspaper. This paste-u- p is later photographed to make a negative from which the printing plate is made. photo-sensitiv- The new machine should enable the s to give the subscribers a better newspaper, by giving us more time. said Mr. Gibson. Times-New- |