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Show NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PROBATE AND ELEANOR MADSEN NOTICES Sealed bids will be received by the UtahStateBulldlngBoard for asphalt paving, Snow CoRespective Signers llege, Ephraim, Utah. Bids will be in accordance IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN with drawings and specificaAND FOR SANPETE COUNtions prepared by the Utah State TY, STATE OF UTAH Building Board, and same may WILMA T. LEACH, Plaintiff, be obtained from the Utah State Building Board, 124 State Capivs. MONTE M. LEACH, Defentol, Salt Lake City, Utah, upon dant. receipt of $10.00 deposit per set, made payable to the State SUMMONS Building Board, and which deCivil No. 6311 posit will be refunded upon THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE return of such drawings and ABOVE-NAME- D specifications In good condiDEFENDANT: within ten days of the date tion You are hereby summoned and required to file an answer set for the bid opening. Prequalification of bidders in writing to the Complaint filed with the Clerk of the will not be required. Bids will be received until above-entitlCourt and to serve upon or mall to Tibbs the hour of 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1972, at which and Tervort, Lawyers, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 50 North Main time they will be opened and Street, Mantl, Utah 84642, a read aloud in the Utah State Building Board Conference copy of said answer on or beRoom 124, Utah State Capitol. fore October 11, 1972. A bid bond in the amount of If you fail so to do, Judgment by Default will be taken five percent (5) of the bid, made payable to the Utah State against you for relief demanded in said Complaint, which has Building Board, shall accombeen filed with the Clerk of said pany bid. If certified or cashier's check is used in lieu of Court. bid bond, a certificate from This is an action for a Dean approved surety company cree of Divorce. Dated this 12th day of Auguaranteeing execution of a 100 Performance Bond and gust, 1972. 100 DON V. TIBBS Payment Bond must acAttorney for the Plaintiff company bid. The State Building Board reTIBBS A TERVORT serves the right to reject any Date of first publication, Auor all bids or to waive any gust 17, 1972. formality or technicality in any Date of last publication, Sepbid in the Interest of the State. tember 7, 1972. Utah State Building Board For Further Information Consult County Clerk or the ed Glen R. Swenson, director Published in the Ephraim Enterprise Sept. 7, 1972. Notice TO CREDITORS Probate No. 3357 NOTICE ESTATE OF ADIN NIELSON, Deceased. will Creditors present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Johns. McAllister, Attorney-at-La- w, 146 West Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Utah 84647 on or be. fore the first day of December, A.D. 1972. Claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah provisions of Sec. Code Annotated, 1953, properly verified as required therein. 75-9- -5, RICHARD A. NIELSON, Executor of the Estate of Adln Nielson, Deceased. Published in Ephraim Enterprise, Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14 and 21, 1972. TOWNE Theater by PETER G. HAMMOND Executive Director, National Coordinating Council on Drug Education "Shut your door, bolt and latch it, here comes Lizzie with a brand-nehatchet. The story of Lizzie Borden killing her parents has mellowed through the years; but the horror still remains, even in a comic song. The structure of Lizzies motives probably lies deep in the psyche of every human being. However, when the story hit the press, who would or could listen to the rationale of a psychologist ? There was only horror. Life Magazine recently printed a story about Richie, a teenager who, in a melw odramatic Lizzie-in-revers- e scene, is killed by his father. Horrible? Yes. But, ironically, some people may think they find him easier to understand than Lizzie because he used marijuana and secobar-bito- l. Why bother with a study of complex motivations, they might ask, when drug-usin- g is the obvious Ephraim Wad. thru Sat. Sapt. 6, 7 8 9 The Wrath of God PG Starring cause. ROBERT MITCHUM Wad. thru Sat. Sapt. 13 thru 16 One Hundred and One Dalmatians RATED G and Swiss Family Robinson RATED G Actually, drug-us- e may be a scapegoat. The whole basic premise is that drugs cause bad things to happen. Sometimes they do, but often it is the other way around: bad things cause drugs to happen. Fortunately, the Richie tragedy is an extreme case. His story is not being duplicated in every neighborhood across the country. But, unfortunately, almost all publications and films dealing with drug abuse use similar case history stereotypes which predispose us to act incorrectly in drug education. Telephone 283-44- The past week has been one of mixed emotions for the family of Bishop and Mrs. Farrln Mangelson. On Tuesday they were at the airport to welcome home a son, Elder Dari Mangelson, who Just returned after a two year mission In Ger. many. Thursday they were again at the Salt Lake airport to say to another son, Elder good-bKay Mangelson, who left that day for the Mlnnesota-ManltoMission. ye ba During the past month the Mangelsons have had their eight children at home. This week they will have another farewell as their daughter, Elon, her husband, Clinton, and their family will depart for a three year tour of duty in the military medl.al service In Japan. Alfred Daniels was sustained as new assistant finance clerk In the Ephraim North Ward during sacrament services Sunday. He will assist LaVon Nielson In his new capacity. Alfreds wife, Shauna Daniels, was sustained as a typist for the ward blsoprlc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy and family were In Salt Lake City Saturday to attend an open house for a son, Newell Hardy, and his new bride, the former Miss Barbara Taylor. The reception was held at the home of the bride s sister In Granger. Coming to attend the wedding and also visit In Ephraim with the Hardy family was a son, John Hardy, and his wife, Lona, and their little daughter, Anne Marie, of Concord, California; a sister of Mr. Hardy, Mrs. Rhea Anderson of Oakland, California, and Miss Elizabeth Hardy, who Is presently attending the BYU at Provo. Sunday the Hardy family and their visitors were dinner guests at the home of Lamar and Rolayne Barton following the naming of their new son, Brad George, by his lather in the Ephraim West Ward sacrament services. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Jensen and family were also present for the happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. McLoydEr'ck-se- n entertained Hillary Larsen was honored of his 83rd birthday anniversary Saturday, August 26, at a family picnic at Lake Hill Park in Ephraim Canyon. All but one of the Larsen children were present for the happy event along with many grandchildren and greatA grandchildren. daughter, Dorothy, who had visited her parents Just recently, was unable to be present. on the occasion 43 family mem- bers at dinner Sunday afternoon following the naming of their new grandson In the Ephraim North Ward sacrament services. The baby was named Jeffrey McLoyd by his father, John Erlcksen. Other dinner guests were the baby's maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben KJar, their son, Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kjar, all of Mantl; Mrs. E. O. Bylund, Orem, Mrs. Alda Erlcksen, Sterling, and Kay, Susan and Jim Erlcksen. nts, John and his wife, Lila, their sons, Michael and Jeffrey, have been visiting in Mantl and Eph- raim for several days. They returned to their home in Vernal Monday afternoon. Kay returned to her teaching duties In Provo John and Trena Fletcher of Paramount, California, spent several days last week visiting with friends and relatives In Ephraim. While here they were guests at the home of Trena s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Larsen. 'X-- , Karl Kay Anderson visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayley Anderson, coming from Salt Lake City where she Is employed In the personnel department as secretary for Unlvac. She has been living with her brother Dan and his wife for the summer but Is now moving into an apartment. All of the family of Mrs. Volberg Anderson were together recently when they attended a wedding reception for Miss Dixie Rosenlof, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Reva) Rosenlof, August 19 In Mt. Pleasant. The children met at the family home In Ephraim the Sunday following and enjoyed a visit together. They report that their mother, Mrs. Volberg Anderson, Is now at the Hill Haven Nursing Home In Salt Lake City and is doing as well as can be expected. Vi Jr A. Eugene and Dixie Nielson and family visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Afton Larson in Ephraim, over the Labor Day weekend, coming from their home In Salt Lake City. JENSEN Mrs. Stucki was born July 20, 1902, in Morelos, Mexico, to Wllford Ray and Marla en Ray. She married Ernest Edwin Stucki August 28, 1929 in the St. George LDS Temple. She was an active member of Mor-tens- the LDS Church and a member of the DUP. ! w, County Commissioner 2-Y- ear Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Larsen and their son and daughter-in-laKim and Jean, were In Albuquerque, New Mexico, last week from Thursday until Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Edith McGuire and her daughter Julie. The McGuires are moving to Rome, Georgia, this month where Edith will continue her work near her fathers home. Term VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE Vole for JENSEN Sepfember 12 Paid Political Advertisement Before returning home the Larsens visited a number of scenic attractions In southeastern Utah, Including Dead Horse Point, Arches National Monument and Hole In the Rock. They were very Interested In the many different kinds of rock formations and monuments In that area. By JACK W. HERRING Sanpete County Agent Comedian Lew Leer once remarked, "Animals are the sratiest people." I heard this state meat when I was just a kid didnt know for sura what it meant then, and I'm still not sure that I know now; but I do know that people are sometimes more dumb than animals when It comes to acting or reacting to certain stimuli. - For the past few years we have been hearing a lot about cigarette smoking and its probable relationship to lung cancer -but does that stop people from smoking? Seems to have very little effect on the national consumption of cigarettes -- we go right on puffing them down as before. Now some research has Indicated that smoking might cause your face to wrinkle at an earlier age, and half the women stop smoking, but the men still go right on. Well, we all have our peculiar little quirks about different things, and I suppose we are entitled to react anyway we please, but the thing that concerns me is the way many of us react negatively concerning the use of pesticides. The environmentalists In this country have been using scare tactics to promote their cause against the use of pesticides. SWEEPING DENUNCIATION and the outlawing of chemical aids to agriculture aids which have helped to make food production In the United States an advanced science -could easily tip the scales toward scarcity and even famine. Pesticides, which have been the chief target of antichemical advocates, are among the most essential tools of modern agriculture. At present, there is no substitute for the wise use of certain pesticides. They spell the difference between crops and no crops, abundance and scarcity. Even in the United States, "The land of plenty," the margin between plenty and shortage is narrow. A fact that, unfortunately, only a small number of Americans appreciate. It Dr. N. C. Brady of Cornell University reports, would not take much to tip the scales from plenty to scarcity. Scarcity, after all, has been a normal condition of man throughout all history and it is even now the accepted way of life for the greater part of the worlds three billion people. 'It has been estimated that all the food stored In U.S. warehouses and government surplus storage would feed our population for only 90 days, If all food production were stopped. Ninety days from bountiful plenty, even agricultural surpluses, to adject famine. Moreover, our population Is growing. For each million people added to our population, there must be another 172,000 beef cattle, 25,400 dairy cattle, 433,000 hogs, and 1.3 million hens at today's food consumption rates. The average family of four eats 2.5 tons of food per year. Without considering the rest of the world, this nation's food requirements are high and rising. The production of this food necessitates the use of every scientific aid. In the light of this fact, broad emotional attacks on agricultural chemicals, such as pesticides, where no adequate alternatives are available, could prove suicidal. SO THINK CLEARLY, BEFORE - "... tkvA BUY BONDS EVERY PAYDAY Payroll savings for the purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds continues to be an excellent means of attaining personal e financial goals. Since 1936, Social Security has provided a modest floor of protection upon which to build a retirement program. Many employers also sponsor private pension plans to augment retirement income. Today approximately 30 million employees are covered by pension funds exceeding long-rang- j Dick Ross Peferson Spending COAL several weeks visit- ing with her daughter and and getting acquainted with her new grandchild, is Mrs. Helen Guy of Berkeley, Michigan. Mrs. Guy is the mother of Mrs. Fredrick (Linda) Lohrengel II. son-in-l- aw Enterprise Published every Thursday at Ephraim, Utah. Entered in the Post Office at Ephraim, Utah 64627, as second-cla- ss mall matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. MAX E. CALL Editor and Publisher 835-42- 41 Coop Slack $13.60 per ton on throw tons or moro Browning & Southern Utah Fuels Slack Slightly less per ton Specializing in clean coal and Clean, Neat Delivery. Phone 283-442- 0 ' Weather data for Ephraim Total precipitation for tlx month of August is 1.05 Inches High temperature for the montl was 97 on Aug. 10. Low temperature was 40 on Aug. 24. Wish Id Said That Thursday, September 7, at 1 p.m. In the Ephraim Westward. Friends may call at the family home two hours prior to the services. Burial will be In the Ephraim Park Cemetery under the direction of Jacobs half-siste- rs, rs, 7, 1972 Some people work their way to the top of the ladder, only to find it is up against William the wrong wall. R. Lewis, The Lynden (Wash.) Tribune. stress. "Culture, when you boil it She is survived by her husdown, is the act of being unband of Ephraim, six daugselfish some of the time. hters, and 20 grandchildren, Mrs. Halbert K. (Rachel) Jen- N. DeVane Williams, Holmes sen, Ephraim; Mrs. George J. County (Fla.) Advertiser. (Camille) Plcciotto, Norwalk, The only thing thats Conn.; Mrs. Newell K. (Joan) more expensive than educaJudkins, Falls Church, Virgintion is ignorance. J. D. ia; Mrs. Erl D. (Mary CathOverton County erine) Simpson, Mountain (Tenn.) Courier. Home, Idaho; Mrs. Richard S. Happiest of men is he who (Pauline) Hughes, Spanish Fork; values the merits of others. and Mrs. Richard H. (Helen) Berdena Shirley, Lutz (Fla.) Swensen, Twin Falls, Idaho. Party Line. two Also surviving are brothers and two sisters: Ford Faux Many a man is ready to and George Faux, both of Moserve his community if the roni, Utah; Mrs. Ruth R. Nielpeople of the community will son, Glendale, California, and do what he tells them to do. Mrs. Julia F. Swan, Orm, N. DeVane Williams, Holmes Utah. Advertiser. Funeral services will be (Fla.) County Survivors Include her husband, a son, Harold R. Stucki; 8130 billion. five grandchildren, four brothfamilies take additional However, forward-thinkin- g ers, three sisters, Joseph F. means to provide for future needs such as savings acRay, Santa Clara; William Ray, counts and investments in stocks and mutual funds. One Coolldge, Arizona; Milton W. of the better ways to save is through regular payroll deRay, Chandler, Arizona; Marion ductions for the purchase of United States Savings Bonds Ray, Mesa, Arizona; Mrs. Cloe where you work. Brent, Los Angeles; Mrs. John More than 10 million employees in 40,000 companies Edward (Ada) Wall, Logan; Mrs. enrolled in payroll savings. Series E Bonds pay a are Alma (Nellie) Toone, Ephraim; bonus interest rate of 5 per cent compounded semitwo three held to when maturity of 5 years, 10 months. Milo E. Rav, Mesa, annually be held And can beyond maturity at the same bonus they Arizona; Waldo M. Ray, Mrs. is not Bond interest rate. subject to state or local income Donald (Marguerite) Thomas, both of Snowflake, Arizona; tax and the federal tax may be declared annually or Mrs. Elsie Willis, Hayward, deferred. Whatever your future financial plans may be, United California; Mrs. Warren(FerA) Willis, Wlckenberg, Arizona. States Savings Bonds should be a part of them. Services ti .teld Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Stratt-fo-rd East LDS Ward Chapel, 2605 15 East. Burial was in the Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Phone REPUBLICAN pesticides Mr. and Mrs. Alma Toone were in Salt Lake City this week to attend funeral services for Mrs. Toone s sister, RosaYOU JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS, GET THE FACTS AND ACT lia Ray Stucki, 70, who died ACCORDINGLY. Sept. 3 In a Salt Lake hospital of cancer. Monday also. Don food People Mrs. Pauline FauxThompson passed away at home early Sunday morning, September 3, 1972, of a heart attack. She was born April 16, 1907, at Moroni, Utah, to Jabez Faux, Jr., and Helena Adela Ellason Faux, where she lived and attended local schools. She married Chauncey H. Thompson September 2, 1925, In the Mantl LDS Temple. They made their home In Chester and Mount Pleasant before moving to Ephraim in 1938. Mrs. Thompson was active In LDS Church auxiliaries, serving many years as a teacher and officer In the Junior Sunday School and Primary. She also served as a Relief Society visiting teacher. At the time of her death she was a member of the Ephraim Literary Club, and she had been a PTA officer and 4--H Club leader for several years. Mrs. Thompson loved to sew and was an expert seam- so-cal- led The Ephraim TQe-el- ect Passes Away County agents corner Ephraim north notes Legal notices GUARDIANSHIP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE, EPHRAIM, UTAH PAGE FOUR I S GERALD R. HANSEN Republican Candidate for STATE AUDITOR Jerry Hansen its e Incumbent County Auditor Lawyer Moture Experienced VOTE FOR THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE Paid for by Hansen for Auditor Committee |