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Show MEADOW Eva Beekstrand A&niCULTUilE Reporter The Jim Freemans enjoyed a visit from one of Marilyns sisters and her family. Mr. and Mia. Stott Duncan and children visited his sister and husband, Lola and Leland iushnell. They are expecting their son Leon and family frr a visit also. Mr. and Mrs. Veidon Bennett and family came Sunday to spend a few days with h.s mother, Roma Bird, and husband Howard. 'The Rented Christmas" Presented by M. I. A. Monday night, Doc. 21, 11170 the Meadow Wand MIA presented "The Rented Christmas", t. directed by Betty Mae Those taokir.g part in the play were: Anne Weston - Laurel Stort Jimmy (later Jack) Chris Carling John Dale (business man) Jim Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Jack Averctt Phyllis (Anne's friend) bad their children home for Joyce Beekstrand the holidays. Ginger and Ross Briggs (John's butler) . and son Trevor came from the Leroy Rhodes State of Washington, Jill and Martha (John's housekeeper Gene from Las Vegas. Jack and wife of Briggs) from Salt Lake City. Ruth Zmitravieh Lawrence and Ann Rowley Jean - Rae Lynn Greenhalgh and four children, Mo;ib, spent Cynthia - Sandra Swallow several days with his parents, Willie - Leo Stott Mr. and Mis. Wilbur Rowley, rVeddie - Jay Beekstrand his brothers and sisters. Lew Mrs. Lindsey (in charge of and Kathleen I Raman enterHillcrest Orphanage tained the group for dinner on Jane Christensen Sunday. Mark Cowley hud a friend Fred (John s business partner) - DoLyle Carling ns house guest during Christ-mi- s Tom (Paper boy from the holidays. Orphanage) - Mario Petersen Christmas Carolers: Robyn College Students on Carling, Lucinda Gustme, Tre-s- a Bond, Lynn Labrum, Mario Program ot Church Petersen, Michael Hosman, Lois and Ernest Rowljey, Valorie Bishop Harold L Beekstrand conducted Sacrament meeting. Edwards. Following the preliminary exMiss Ferris Bennett came ercises, students home from from her employment In Salt college participated in the folLake City to visit during the lowing program: Talk by Jefpiano solo by holidays with her mother and fery Labrum: Colette Stott; talk by Jayne husband, Roma and Howard Stewart: quartet by Sharia Bird. d Visiting over Christmas at Bond, Cindy and Robert and Gary Petersen; talk the Gilbert Stott h me were their daughter Delane Morton by Cleve Bushneil; organ solo and Mindy and Delane's fiance' by Marilyn Beekstrand. Michael Stott was advanced Douglas Stoutt. and his f.rnr sons Paul, Michael, Byron and in the priesthood to the office rJ (nftrhnp Warren of Bountiful. They d also with DeLynn and Guests of Della Madsen and Betty Mae Labrum and family. May Labrum during the holi-d:i- s Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bushneil were Della's daughter and baby girl enjoyed their vaHilda and Bob and cation with his parents, Mr. & Hammond f Logan. Hilda Mrs. Leland Bushneil, and in early In the wecl and Fillmore with the Ralph Mem-mBub joined the family Christt family. mas Eve. Tltey stayed until Sunday. Miss Sharia Sue Bond, who llamp and Beniti Burke of is attending a Beauty School Milford drove over Sunday for in Cedar City, spent her vacan visit with May and Della, tion with her family, Mr. and their lung time friorvi Mrs. Terrill Boni, Jan, Car-m- a and Lynn. Get News in Early Miss Sonya Barkdull, who is going to a school in Colorado If you've ha lio'idiy guests and living with her sister Lucy or have !ecii nw.iv, pha - g t Bell and family, is home for the news in ti ut r.i. 'y. Satthe holidays with her mother, Mrs. Pearl Bark lull, while visurday m rnin;; v.ill lx giro it. iting also with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy DarkdulL Thomas Swal'cw sjient the Mr Frvlda Illmmlrk spent holidays wifi his family, Opal the Christmas taOiduy in Ely, and Lynn of Murray, with her daughter and family, Chad and Norma Swallow of the Wilford Avhby. Roy, Stan anl Shirk y Gotchy, Sunset, and thotr families. HOME FROM COLLEGE Dickyie Bark Juli, his wife, Rolayne Beeston and Gayle and daughter were visiting his Bruns m from Ephraim, and parent. Mr. and Mrs. Jee June Davie. B.Y.U- - are visitBarkdulL ing with their families. Lab-run- -- Beck-stran- v's-ite- son-in-la- ar-tlv- ot 1 J.-no- s Primory Sponsors Party ' th Marie On Christmas Eve The Primary held a Christmas Eve program and party. Prayers were by Jim Freeman and DeLynn Labrum. Mary Ella Petersen's and Marilyn Freeman's classes recited poems and sang "Jingle Bells' and "Jolly Old St Nicholas". A play, "The Brightest Star was presented. Iris 11 mi was narrator. The three angels were Held! Rhvies. Mark and Sandy Cowley. The rest of the Primary childrrn portrayed sailors, children In the forest trees, shejrfierd, wise men. Mary and Joseph. They sing Christmas songs conducted by NaDean d and ncvnmjwnied by Flora Stewart. Pet-ers- kt home of and Giles were her sisters Mrs Laura niack. Mrs. Carrie Davies, and Celia Christensen and husband from O.itit, ssmi- - vtinli utli-iii- lV l i miiM' . (,, .innni. tile Umi- - ihiviiv Ilie i ihiim- - tin v to-,- Hi i i m, i J lit i.inf i pttiioltvivi- - tin- - 4'p.,gr Lh.Ui'1 bisim, - itti-ii-i- f i Uot.an m n long,. - i l! ( I Matki-- .tLi. m,.t U The outstandwhich VUh Banker's Association hasglven the state's agriculture, Kith through educational programs for better banking cervices. tmi through Sieclal activities In the agricultural field, has received special recognition from The American Bankers Association the national organization ofthe banking industry. The Association's AgricuL tural and Rural Affairs Committee chairman, Edward M. Norman, president, The First National Dank, Clarksville, Tenn., has announced that the I'tah Bankers Associ.it km has been awarded the committee's annual Agricultural Award on behalf of the bankers of the state. The Agricultural Award is presented each year to the state bankers associations of those states whoso programs and activities have len of notable service .o agriculture during the preceding year. This is the 20th year that I'tah has received the award, indicating the continuous interest on the part of banks in a sound agricultural economy. The award recognizes the wide range of projects carried on as a means of bringing greater understanding andneo-operatlbetween the farm and financial communities. The Agricultural and Hurrl Affairs Committee considered such activities as community service programs, contributions to the over-a- ll 11113001" security of agriculture, promoting complete and profitable financial service to farm families, and informing banking of In agriculture and chances related busiagriculturally nesses and how these changes influence credit requirements on 1 and In services. presenting the award, the A.B.A. stated that "state as- sociation activities through the years have played a prominent role in helping banks remain the largest lenders to agriculture. Today's dynamic agricultural Industry presents a real challenge to bankers to see that efficient farm businesses receive the kinds and amounts of credit they need. Beyond making farm loans, however, banks have a responsibility to assist farmers by every means possible In making the adjust moots necessary for the future development of our agricultural economy. This aw ard la presented In recognition of the banks' efforts to provide that extra' service to the state's farmers. This la based not only on I'tah banks' leadership In serving the credit needs of agriculture, but also because of their activities in behalf of educational work in the w ise use of credit; In pro motlng Imand tn proved farm Cooperating with farm, livestock, and commodity organpra-tlce- ization. ' The work Is planned and directed by the state agricultural committees and implemented by county key bankers (called by varlng names In different state X H ts the work of these In I'tah which has groups brought this award to the -- iun!, ilium and tv ul win,- Slu, , ms .,s., Htriw ui i , imin.it ,on to is- - maili-i- i 1, k In U Vlt an-- i a a iiijtiiiin,i nominal award NEW YORK so. vice ing vm i in Millard County Progress MEADOW state's tanks. Among the outstanding agricultural projects of Utah banks during the past year were: Purchase and presentation of Lit Chit, Mender and! Funerol Services Today For Emil Pearson Otis and Verna Walch Harold and NaDoen d and family entertained his parents. Milton and Eva. on Christmas day. That evening, they jo nod w ith Llnfiril, Mary Louise ani children at the parent'! h me for refreshments and games. Saturday, Eva and Milton returned to Bountiful with Linford and Mary Louise for more Chetie and Jeffrey visiting stayed for a visit with the Harold Beckstrnixi family and their grandparents, Ol.if and Blanche George in Kannsh. Audrey Brunson haa been In Salt Dike City r medical attention. Her huslwnd Wells spent Christmas with her at the home of Ada and Harry Swanson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Bynon Wagner entertained house guests during Christmas holidays 1971 Wt - f-- VACATIONING In HAWAII Wcldo and Leona Bwdwieil left on s trip to Hawaii with their daughter Betty and her hustxmd, Ron Prescott and son. They left their two little girls with Betty's sister Candyce while they are vacationing. John and Barbara Freeman tew daya In Salt Lake apent shopping and visiting with his sister Lucy Dalton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Freeman and family, Window Rock, visited his pjrents. Ruby and Howard Freeman, during the holiday. Ari-ion- a. Am 1971 spiracy trial. 1L uiticle was and pio North Viet nam, while it castigated and condemned the Administration and the Pentagon. In my opinion, it was replete with lies and deception, Mr. Davis terminated his diatribe by warning that if the U S. government does not conclude a peace with the North Viet Namese according to his terms, then he and his small group of revolutionaries will settle a truce with Hanoi directly. The New York Times may defend the printing and glamorizing of radical views as a presentation of "the other side" of the news, but isn't it peculiar that the conservative and middle-o- f the road viewpoints are both conspicuous by their absence? , iita Murk and Neldn Psxten were fit Sail Lake City to be with their daughters, Theonc and Kent Vincent tn Midvale, S emlell and Paula Memniott, and their families. They visit-te- d by phone with Rene' and Jack Huntington. Mr. Freeman jalaod Salt Lake for Christmas and part of the holiand Jay opened days presents with Dr. Jan Freeman. wife Gayle Ann anl aon Rlehard. Ix--n her family At the home of Jack and Beth Scot tom wer Tom fnxn Ogden. David and' wife Kathy and non from Sait Lake City. familie. Mr. Maxine Rowley and her daughter Norma left Tuc Joy for Las Vegas to spend Christmas with their daughter nod sister, the Allred family. shop Awards, Purchaseof FFA Membership Charms, FFA and H Beef Profit Maker program and presented 20 series E bonds to tn this project, participants sponsored Agricultural Credit Conferences at various loca-tkaround the state. 4-- ms MAJtCH JUKI e "under-developed- 1971 W7I If we don't nip radicalism in the bud, it will blossom into a JI revolution. Some of our publicity-seekinpoliticians make me laugh. They are conveniently photographed shaking hands with a bus driver having just arrived at the scene in their official, chauffer-drivelimousines. They promote the public schools yet their own children are enrolled in posh privcie schools. They ostentatiously gieot u pei sou of another race, creed or color on the Btreet but they'd run like banshees if he moved next door. The only point 1 wish to make here is one of honesty. Bewaie the politico who caters to the people when he wants their votes, and goes his own sweet way torever alter. A man like this can't do us any good, nor does he want to. His own self interest is his only concern. We, the general public, are used for the moment, so that he can achieve his own selfish objectives. And the pity of it is that this isn't an isolated case. This hypoc.liical kind of creature can be found masquerading as a poli-cie- '' towns and cities all over America. The behavior is the same. Only the names and laces are different. New that elections are over, let's set how tew politicians make good on their promises I AFTER you own a share of stock, are asked to invest in a supposedly lucrative foreign deal be careful. Recent history has proved, to the regret of many American investors, that "underprivileged Hanoi mad ihort shrift of peace offer. Is anyone surprised? That ha been the oi the North Vietnamese ever since the Pari Peace Talk began. It should be apparent to any thinking person that the Communists are determined to prolong Ihe war. at all costs. What are they doing in South Vietnam, in the first place? In Laos and Cambodia? All you armchair strategists who sneered at the ''Domino theory", please take note: The Reds are ttiU going ahead full speed with their blueprint for world domination! Nixon' and overproblemed'' nations plead for our dollars one minute and the next, seize them. Americans, take heed. Memo to union members: are instiucled by Next time you your union leader to think this way or that way, according lo his ideas remember that, according to national surveys, more than one half of our country's labor leaders only went as far as high schooL Of that number, one- half didn't even finish. On union political matters, they may reign supreme. But when it come to other matters, isnt it up to each and every one of you as tree individuals. to decide for yourselves how you want to vole, or where you want to buv or how Here'? on important news item which might be lost In the churu- ing tide ol daily attain: Yug slavia suggest a ban on all chemical and biological warfare. Question: Could this be prompted by the loct that although the Communist world may have parity In nuclear warheads and they are behind in chemical and hloloascoi capabifi'es? mi-sue- Forr SALE 2 Story BRICK HOME Over 2500 Sq. Ft Completely FtmusMa Washer r Dryer Color T V, etc- are moving to Logan where he Bride were Janet and John Mack and Sue Mc-will continue college atudie at Nowell, Bride and two children. Mr. Utah Static University. and Mrs. Ed Nelsxn were dinner guest on Christmas, and ta Bonele FUIIumb, whe preother family member stopped sently employed in Salt Lake, by. was home with her parent, Ruoselt FniniuMV is home the Edward Flnlinson. from the Servce on Christmas leave He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rasmussen. Did Antony really fine ()r wax he juxt imng to take her for a tide down the Nile? W How JiJ lleo find out the truih? method the tried Possibly she nadiiion.it to losers in doubt, nnj took the daisy by the peials to get a definite answer 10 the 'loses me. loses me not" ques ( ) - BRIS'G TOOTHBRUSH and MOVE BOB HUTCHINS 743-691- I IS. ( 8 Daisfes Do Tell .' Clc-paira- ji. Taxpuyurs Ask IRS tn 11 In more recent times the Toiletries thsision of The (nl let to Company has also Uoked to the d.nss . they'sc taken the daisy's no vent quality and pul it into Cnllcites news'si anti - Noit A perspitant for women the lake I tki nw titf' daisy. Soft tki f o i tiu d has no telltale Irncr.ini. e ol its ow n li keeps a woman vl.nss fresh and ensp all slay but ne'er slashes with tier personal shone of setluntes or colognes SPIRITED DATES IX wh drop in send sou itumiculls rummaging u hate siiptnurds in watch sf sn.uk reals 10 verse'. I he ikrd IYihIiiciv Company, packagers and pre vessorv of imported pitied and diced dales guesis Suggests (hat 1 wuh a little ad sanse planning - uul .1 pound of dates you can always hase elegant, yel simple lo piepan-hoidix'usrev as elo e as sour refngetatot Simpls pour one cup of youi f.isoulc sherry o'er a to package ol (kudo imporied pilled dates Lt the mixture Maud in ihe refrigerator for a s day. or until most of ihe sherry has been ahxorbesl. Remove xhetned dales fiom the refrigerator and stuff cash dale with a pcean half. Store ihe stuffed dales in a covered container in Ihe refngeiaior - they P keep up 10 one month At If you did not file a return for I9i9, then you can pick up tax forma nd instruc-- t on at any IKS office, bank, or pif.t office. Tax form are sent to every' taxpayer who filed a return the previous year To avoid sending taxpayer more form than they may need, the IKS may send a taxpayer one of three different tax patkages. will resolve Most taxpasei the basie package, which contains copies of the Form 1040 used to and the schedules itemize deduction and report income from dividend and interest. Taxpayer who had retirement income, cnpital gains, or income from certain other source the previous year xv ill receive a tax package containing the form for these item, m addition to those in the basic package. Farmer and businessmen will receive a third type of package, which contains the forms in the first those two packages plu meded for their particular situation. Forms will he mailed late in Decenilier and taxpayers should fmve them by the first week in January. Q) Are the tax rate on 1970 income any lower than last year? A) Several changes will j nature materially add to the value of the propel ty tr appreciably extend it life, thy must be cap tahzed. For example, if you repair the roof of your tarn, the ex- pense is deductible. If you replace the roof, the cost mut lie capitalized. of lower taxes for million when tile their people they Q) My daughter has taken a 1970 returns. part-timjob for the holiday. First, the income tax Is there a limit on how much is 24 percent for 1970 she ran make without costing e Trent in to 10 compared me the exemption I claim for 19G9. Second, the amount that her? claimed for each exmay reis 1970 on $G25 A) If your daughter is unemption turns, up from $600 a year der 19 a', the end of the year or qualities as a fi ll time stuago. These two changes will dent, the amount of h r earntaxe on million of 1970 ing will not affect the exreturn. emption you claim for her. tests In addition, an estimated six The other dependency million taxpayers will not mutt continue to be met, how. have to hl a rrturn, as they ever. had required to do in 1969. In this group are part-tim- e Q) My company is sending worker, students and me to Europe for a few months starting in Jsnusry. others with low income. Single persons under 65 Does the IRS hsxe any overyear of age will riot have to sea ohcea where I can get file returns until their income tax hrlp? reaches $1,700 ($2,300 if 65 A) Yes, there ar several or older). Returns previously offices of tht IKS to overseas be hail to filed when income S. taxpayers abroad. U. help reached $600. Married person the 1R3 send from the ame household en- In addition, titled to file a joint return jo teams of taxpayer S"r.uce per-to not have to file until their in- sonnel shroad esch year to provide come reaches $2,300 under the visit major cities new tax law ($2,900 if on tax help. Check with your U. N. Emspouse is 65 or older, $3,500 if or Consulate office for bassy 55 both re or older). But anyone who has a re- details. You can also obtain office if fund coming because taxes tax forma from these them. need you were withheld will have to Keep in mind that taxpayfile a return to obtain it er out of the country April 15 have an automatic extenQ) Is the coat of fixing up sion until June 15 to file their my barn deductible? returns. For additional inforA) Repair and maintenance mation, send a post rani to to buildings and equipment your District Director and used in farming are deduct- aak for a copy of rutJication ible business expenses. How- 54, Tax Guide for U. S. Citiever, when expenses of thii zen Abroad. This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q) Fhi was the first year I earned any money, llow do 1 get my tax form? Muat 1 go to the IKS for them? , concerned, elected otficlal in Mr. aod Mrs. Dustin Mundy and two children are ajxmding Guest over Christmas at the part of the hdiday with his home of Gene and Lillian Me family, the BUI Mundys. They holi-diy- 1971 They shared their ttay with the West Barton family. in Mr. end Mrs. Merrit Carling s. were in Salt Lnke fu- - the They visited their aons, Gower and Fred Carling anl 1971 At the home of Mr. and Sirs, Mike Hare were Robert and Rae Ellen. LcArvn and Sherd, Think about it, and make up your own minds! If Chile and Bolivia, now equipped with new Red leader, s decide to pursue Castro-itand nationalize foreign property, it may well prove catastrophic to American interests, American influence and American investments in those lands. Next time you see a tempting advertisement soliciting investment in an country, think twice. Or if you, or vour company, or a company in which Furlher evidence of t.e deliberately shaded news reporting in our nation has come to my attention: If you had been on the scene during the California grape strike, you, too, would have quickly realized that the grape harvesters who are some of tna highest paid agricultural workers anywhere, were not clamoring for a union. They were satisfied. But Cesar Chavez, the union organizer who muscled in on their act, had other ideas. He dictated the terms of their employment. Nobody could be hired unless he joined the union first! The grape growers surrendered and between them and Mr. Chavez, a union contract was drawn up which usurped the free will of the workers, and a union shop or field became mandatory. The 30,000 workers had no choice! Mxmwhile it is alleged that back at AFL-CIheadquarter some unseen and unidentified hand haa ahelled out a small fortune to upport Mr Chavez union!- ing eHorta. Aa happens 0 often. of the poor the minute the lhVpre8J public woiker.. Mr. Blanch Lowder spent Christmas week in Salt Lake with her son and wife, .Mr. and Mrs. MiWon Jensen, and thire children. a, you want to live your lives? sympathy went out to the union und don t think Mr. Chavez wusnt fully aware of precisely the reaction he could incite. To my mind, this is just another example of the excessive power of organized labor, foisting itself on the "little man", who, once under domination of the union, will now have to shell out a good bite of his pay for union dues. To the grape harvesters, who werent oven consulted, it is a dirty trick. To you and me, it means higher prices - instantly. New York Tho Times gave major editorial space to an article by Rennie Davis, a defendant in the Chicago con- o Beck-stran- W7I Insignificant case on a minor teen uyu caienHn," T"-youths mug woman. Steal handbag. One bov escapes. The other is airested and haled beiore the judge. Victim is piesent. noticeably tense and distraught. Judge speaks: "Madam, ho hasn't hmt you, only stolen your money. Why not let him go?" I cannot help but believe that it is this permissive attitude, that prevalent in our higher-ups- , breeds lawlessness in our young people. court n Bovk-stran- FBKUART UNDERCURRENTS AND OVERTONES IN TODAY'S NEWS by Vont Neff Funeral sendees for Karl Feted on Golden Emil IV.imon, 8G. an o being held today, December 31, 1970 Wedding Date at 11 am. in the Delta First Ward. Burial will take place Otis and Verna Walch were at the Me. i low Cemetery at 2 honoml din- al sln ) r? HnibIVtis.un tho nor at po"ty Mr. ear-odied Tuesday. on rv,.. Lako m Sjlt 0ty 28 of D.veiulK-r- , nt the emlx-- r 2G. 1970. Arranged by Millard H mpual after a short Salome Waleh thoir djuphtPr 1Jw" h,r." and her family, the Jn0?S,' . in OstotMkor, Swcnh'n, to Seeley, oclohratod thWr Golden amt P. Peter Karin Erickson WeddinR Anniversary, low-son- . He came to Utah at Verna Brunson, Fillmore, and the ago of 8, and sot t tod with walth, Soipio. were rnar-- h ts family at Meadow. pled in Fillmore on D.'ec;rder lie married Lula Jane Bush- - 09, 1970. The dinner was held riell May 13, 1907 at Fillmore. because one a flw He was a nienilier of the LDS 0f dlt, days early li.ut to leave grandsons Church. lie moved with his for military duty on the 2Sth. 8n' Delta in Their two grandsons are their 1925. He had born a Precinct prk)e and joy. Judge for the ixist 15 years, Tin two li.i-cr,.u..r. d theni-(- f and pan that time served solves to relatives an.l friends as Delta City Judge. alike on both si.hs of Millard Sun nors are his widow; County They lived in Fillmore sons ami d mg Hers, Dale, and for whi)o Otis served as Mrs. Scott (Nona) Cliesley of a y0ars pltblic offioil, an1 lator Le. .It.3' Stanley, Meadow; Daryl came a banker. He went to of Stanford, Calif.; Mrs. Joel as manager of the First (Lu Juana) Smith, Van Oouvor. Office there. He is a Security 13. C., 13 gran children; 20 who person always has the great-gra- n lehildren; a brother, to speak for and stand Albin Pearson, Mklvalc; and courage up for his convictions. sister, Mrs. Emma Stewart, The coupk? does not send Salt Lake City. Christmas cards on the 'grand' scale, but a letter frxn Verna (with Ot's name attached) Is their - Mr. Joyre Bushneil haa her a prized possession of l T onnf h.xne from many friends. She has shared nvir ,fl? Dwight her wit and talents with many and Boliette, Patsy and hus organizations and has helped band joined them on Christpromote many fine community mas. projects. t a fine Congratulations Ductile and Trumau Athby couple, Otis and Verna, and spont Christmas with their may you have many more anchildren. Mae and Bob Ewrll niversaries. and two girls in Kearns, Bill When their health permits, and Eilene Ashby and four visit in Fillmore with his they children In Clinton. sister, Zella Waleh, and Verna's brothers Nclden and Don Mrs. Franres Altken spent Brunson and families . and Christmas in Orem with her close friends. chiktren, Mila and Dale Roper At the home of Mends aod and two sons. Sharon and Dawn Trimble on Christmas Shelton Wakefield. She is staywere Mr. and Mrs. Dennis ing there for tho holiday. Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Trimble, Both of her daughters are SLC; and fam-ileTrimble, Larry teaching school. home on fur- was Larry Mila and Dale spent the . . . lough and came 4 wn w ith the Ken4 beiore Christmas fn meas!W o he was confined to Fillmore. his home most of hi leave. 1 from the Capital Fillmore, I'tah 84631 Friday, January 1, 1911 i 1971 Comments e o re-du- tx-e- 1 'n |