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Show Sunday, July 25,1971 THE HERALD, Prove, Utah—Page 7 Mental Health Set Record Policy of Nixon U.S. Savings Bonds sales in multi-engine transport planes. Utah County amounted to $84,996 WASHINGTON, D.C. — Sen fraternity. For six years ending 1969 he for the month of June, bringi Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, today An Air Force graduate from was associated with Latham & the year’s total sales to $492,115 critized the Nixon AdBYU,he served over four years (1985-59) flying jet fighters and Watkins, a major corporate law County volunteer chairman Kay ministration for almost totally firm in Los Angeles with 65 L. Jacobs said today. neglecting the need for mental attorneys. Mr. W.E.Gil, State volunteer health services in its proposals Prior to his present law position, he was senior attorney Chairman announced today that for financing medical care for in the Office of the General state wide sales reached a total the nation. Counsel of Ford Motor of $2,364,290 for June, bringing Sen. Moss also said several Company, spending mostof his the years toial sales to other proposals now pending time in negotiating corporate $14,092,051 or 51.4 percent of our before Congress discriminate acquisitions and mergers. He 1971 quota. against mental illness, and he also was secretary of several Nationally the upward trend Ford subsidiaries and a member continued for sales of U.S. offered an amendment to the of the executive review Savings Bonds. The first six Health Security Act (S. 3), of committee of Universal months of 1971 came ts $2.8 which he is a co-sponsor, to Mobility, Inc., a Salt Lake City billion — the best since 1955 and eliminate that bias. He urged manufacturer of short-haul 17.6 percent above the same sponsorsof other nationalhealth monorail systems. insuranceproposals to studythis period last year. While in law school, Mr. problem andto adjust their bills Visdick wasassistant executive The cash valueof Series E and secretary of the Interagency H Bonds outstanding increased so they deal with mental and Committee on Oceanography, a by 215 million, amounting to a physical problems equally. “In May, the Department of committee madeup of the heads record 53 billion — anall-time of various federal agencies peak. The improved sales and HEWissued a white paper enwhich do research in marine low redemptions are attributed titled, ‘Towards a Comsciences. to the current 5% percent yield prehensive Health Policy for the H. HAL VISICK A native of Kanab, Mr.Visick on Series E and H Bonds, plus 1970's” The Departmentchose to married Else Bjorndal and they the vecertly authorized third 10 describe the health policy as have four children. He served on year ex‘ension on E Bonds and a mission for the LDS Church vecond 10 year extension on H comprehensive, yet nothing was (1950-52) to Texas and Bonds, as well as the 10 year discussed concerning mental Louisiana. extension on Freedom Shares. illness,” Sen, Moss said, — H.Hal Visick, prominent Los Angeles attorney, has been appointed associate general counsel cf Brigham Young University with a special assignmentas attorney for the Church Educational Development Program, it was announced today by President ErnestL,Wilkinson. He is a partner in Roberts, Carmack & Johnson, a 10-man law firm, and his area of concentration includes antitrust, securities law, acquisitions and mergers, taxation, and general husiness litigation. Mr.Visick received the B.A. degree from BYU in 1955 and the doctor or jurisprudence degree in 1963 from George Washington University Law School where he served as associate editorof the Law Review. He graduated first in his class and was elected to membershipin the Order of the Coif, national honorary legal society, and Phi Delta Phi, legal Riding Club Environmental Education WorkshopSet Winners Announced What’s the volume capacity of Utah Lake? The interrelationships of life forms in Rock Canyon? The ignificance of Squa’ ? ese and other questions will be the areas of concern at the Environmental Fducation Worksop at Brigham Young University August 2 through 13. Sponsored by the Department of Special Courses and ferences in cooperation with such agencies as the U.S. Forest Service and Utah Departmentof Fish and Game, the two-week class will meetdaily from to 11 a.m.for trips to local mountains, lakes and deserts, focusing cn basic topics with direct application to teachers. Activities will be geared for the elementary and secondary teachers’ immediate use in and out of the classroom. Topics of discussion will include aquatics, arthropods, state parks, outdoor recreation, soil conservation, geology, geography and social aspects of environmental education. In addition, each participant will work on two individual special projects. Participants may receive two graduate hoursof credit for the course and must register before July15,1971 Further information may be obtained from BYU Department of Special Courses and Conferences. ‘The Orem Riding Club hosted the annual Summer Festival Fun Nightlast week. Bill Alvari of Orem was awarded the pony. Show winners included: Susan Carlson, Julie Brereton, Marla Snyder, youth western pleasure (14 years and younger); Ray K. Dixon, Kathy Linford, Yvonne Hone, western pleasure; Barry Hardman, Neal Merrill and Guyla Walker, youth barrel race; Gay Davis, Don Hardman and Shawna Norton, barrel race; Fred Hunter, Sherril Taylor and Ned Lehmberg,calf roping. Marla Snyder, Julie Brereton, Gordon Van Tassell, youth pole bending; Gay Davis, John Taylor and Roger Jensen, pole bending; Donald Rawlings, Don Hardman and Guyla Walker, keyhole racing. Team competition winners were Earl Taylor and Max Gardner,first, Grant Park and Donald Rawlings, second, and Sherril Taylor and Annette Taylor, third, team ribbon puil; Floyd Gardner and John Baxter, first, Floyd Gardner and Steve Money, second, Zeke Zimmerman and Jerry Mangum,third, dally team roping; Max Gardner and Ronnie Taylor, first, Sherrill Taylor and Bob Russell, second, Earl Taylor and Bobby Davis, third, hide race. Urges Hiring of Vets Before Others The Utah Department of EmploymentSecurity is urging prospective employers to “hire a vet” before considering other applicants in order to lower the level of mane among returning service veterans. According to Spencer C. Heiner, veterans employment representative in the Provo office, veterans in Utah are having a tougher time finding work than men with comparable training who haven't beenin the service. “Utah’s picure is a little bit better than thatof other states” said Mr. Heiner, “but there is a three or four percent diference between veterans and veterans.” “One cause of this apparent discrimination,” added Mr. Heiner, “may Patients Clean Springs “We removed severaltos of watercress," said Ned Stringhem, recreational director at the mental health center, “If the ponds were not cleaned out, the watercress and have better job skills than would choke off the pools and the non-veterans of the same age, This is the third year the area would lose much of its His office hopes to get veterans and employers together for their patients have volunteered to attraction,” mutualbenefit. clean out the excess watercress in the springs located west of Danes Keep Ahead Midway. The Forest Service COPENHAGEN (UPI) supplies the boots and equip- Economic experts predict an 8 mentfor the work, and patients per cent increase in average from the center and the South earnings for Danes during 1971. CALL 374-0700 Utah unitof the hospital provide The average increase in prices is estimated at 5 per cent. For Free Cost Analysis the mouscle. About 30 patients from the Utab State dospital and the Timpatiogos Mental Health Center recently cleaned out Cascade Springs under the direction of th: U.S. Forest Service. Corduroy to wear, or sew. you can’t get too much 55 5% = tir. and Mrs. LaMar S.Hills have returned from a combination business and pleasure trip to Lake Tahoe. They were accompanied on the journey by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wood,also of Orem.Previously, the Hills had returned with their family from a week of vacation spent in Wyoming and Montana, where, they report, they especially enjoyed the cool weather. Special soloist on the regular Sunday morning, July 26, broadcast of “Music and the Spoken Word”on Channel5, will be Provo's own, Mrs. Olga Gardner who will sing “Inflammatus” from “Stabat Mater” by Rossini. This program is usually re-broadcast on Tuesday evenings at 9 a.m. on Channel11. Mrs. Pearl Daniels of Provo, has returned home after her visiting journey during the past week, She accompanied a neighbor, Mrs. Lucille Schara to Salmon, Ida., where Mrs. Daniels visited with a special friends, Mrs, Iaverd Smith, who is hospitalized. The ladies then went to Missoula, Mont., where Pearlvisited her cousin Mrs. Mary Hicks Whitney. Relatives at the home are expecting the return of Mr. and Mrs, Dean Henderson and son, Tad, Provoans, who have been touring places of interest while vacationing in the Hawaiian Islands. =F} with flare leg styling, Ribless cotton corduory. Wide waistband four pockets. Colors. RSE: ———— 7, (<a>) e Mr. and Mrs. Don M, Burr with their son, Matthew of Provo, were among members of the Fonnesbeck family meeting inreunion on pat, ‘The couple looked to Men’s fashion spert coats. No-wale cot- | ton corduroy. Gen- | vine suede flaps on | pockels. Wide lapel 2 | Pinwae corduroy button with two patch | pockets. prints. 100% cotton. 44/45" wide. Machine washable. Ideal tor all types of sportswear. 7 Men's flare leg slacks of polyester Solid color corduroy aS Seen ares] | 500 pockets with wide belt loop Fashion! shades “ Men's bushcoat jacket. Ribless cotton corduroy. Popularstyling Mrs. Jensen and family members wereat the Salt Lake International Airport on Thursday to welcome back husband and father, Thad S. Jensen, who was oneoff a group of Utah Farm Bureau and Country Mutural life insurance agents to return from a contesi vacation at Great Slave Lake in Northern Canada where they heve been fishing and enjoying the out-of-doors, Mrs, Katherine M. Pitts of Gridley, Calif., returned to her Mr. and Mrs. David Hone of former homeof Provo this week Mapleton have enjoyed a 1-day in timeto attend a Pitts family visit with their son and wife, Mr. reunionin the southern part of and Mrs. Sterling Mason, and the state. Following this, Mrs, four of their six children who Pitts will be visiting mother, were here from Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Katie P. Mitchell and her ‘The oldest son, Alma Mason, sister and brother and families recently received his Eagle in Provo, Scout Award, At the most, we can see only about 59 per cent of the surface of the mioon; the other side is permanently away from our view. ) — Boys’ slacks meeting with some aunts and uncles from both Colorado and California who had been unable to meet with family members for anumber of years. The Burrs were accompanied by Mrs. Burr’s mother, Mrs. Barbara Clayburn and children, Shonna, Teresa and Brent, of Orem. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Burrup and daughter, Diane, are in the anticipatory, exciting stage of preparing for their up-coming journey to the Philippine Islands where they will join their daughter, Dixie and her husband, Lieutenant Terr; n their three sons. It is then expected that the Johnsons wil) join them in a visit to Hong Kong. After the Johnsons return home, Mr. and Mrs. Burrup and Diane will go on to Taiwan and Tokyo,leaving a visit to the Hawaiian Islands as the conclusion of their 21-day tour. A daughter, Marjory and husband, Bill Cornelius will be living at their home during their absence, zy, The Employment Security office is required to refer veterans to jobs veterans, said Mr. Heiner, be that the About People ' His aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wiebe together with his five cousins, came from Cedar City during the past week to visit young Shaun Kay,11, son of Mr. and Mrs, Darwin Kay of Provo, who to be convalescing following two operations on his leg for repair in injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile on May 18. Shaun is a student at Sunset elementary school. tocivilian industry as well as the militer veterans don't know hoy:to look urged veterans to contact for a job.” Many haven't ever employment office assistance in getting a job. # By Mildred B Hall 373-8568 — 372-0546 to ce dche, sian See received outstanding the service which es we H. Hal Visick Joins ‘Y’ Staff As Associate General Counsel Bond Sales Moss Criticizes Department of EmploymentSecurity JCPenne Thevaluesare here every day. Use your JC Penney charge card, Shop Monday, Thursday andFriday‘till 9 t |