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Show 4kTfc Univeraal Microfilming Corp, B ox 2608 Salt Am day-to-d- Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, July 31, 1969 Single Copy 10c Care Urged as With the advent of this hot, dry summer, many people are heading for the mountains to enjoy the cooler temperatures. This great influx of people into the forests, coupled with the hot weather, increase sthe danger of forest and wildland fires. All fires are dangerous unless peop5a are careful with them. A tiny spark can cause just as much damage as an abandoned campfire. Each year cigarettes and campfires start thousands of firest fires, all of which cost the taxpayers millions of dollars. They also damage millions of dollars of natura resources such as trees, forage and widlife. The ruin recreational areas and pollute the water by destroying vital watershed cover. The exereme fire condition has necessitated closure of the Wasatch front The closure order prohibits the use of cigarettes or campfires outside of improved campgrounds. If a fire on the mountain is noted, whether it be man-causor lightning-causeit should be reported immediately to the Nephi District Ranger. The telephone is Science la teaching man to know and reverence troth, and to believe that only aa far aa he knows and lovea It can he live worthily on earth, and vindicate the dignity of hie spirit. Moses Harvey reg Ladies of the Nephi Second Ward Relief are in fact all ladies of the ward Society next Tuesday. going; to have their annual party That, in itself, shouldnt make much news its being done almost every day. But this anfor years and years nual pairty is unique held in the been it has gardens at the home of Mrs. Harry E. (Elizabeth) Black. Women of the ward look forward to the event, and Mrs. Black truly has provided a beautiful setting. Perhaps, we should say that Mr. and Mrs. Black have provided the setting, for we are sure that Harry isnt one to sit around while Mrs. Black does all the work! reg Talking about gardens, one of these days take a drive dawn fifth north to third west and see the lot of Mrs. Ernest (Annie) Foote. Whether Mrs. Foote does all the work, or works Ernestine, we dont know, but the results are outstanding. Theres lots of other places that are well kept and attractive only to be marred by such stuff as vacant lots, weeds, etc By the way, what happened to the community-wid- e cleanup effort? reg ed pt 623-121- 4. Funeral Held Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Nephi Third Ward Chapel for Donna Lorraine Tolley Moore, 42, a daughter of Lorin B. and Mabel Smith Tolley. Mrs. Moore died at Provo on July are her husband; a son, Dennis L. and parents, and a brother, all of Provo; Don Leland Tolley of Juab School Washington District has been given $3,651 in Impacted school aid funds by the U. S. Office of Education, Senator Wallace F. Benannounced recentnett, h, ly. CLLYN MORGAN shows the 60-f- t. deep bole In bis alfalfa field which almost became a resting spot for his harvesting machinery some 10 days ago. The hole is what was once a water well on the pioneer property wned by Mr. Ollerton, according to Ray Francom who recalls the well from his boyfoot diameter hole has very The hood days. smooth sides and is practically round. Question Is: Where did the huge amount of dirt go to as it dropped? Is here an underground water channel ? When measured for depth last Friday, the weight showed slgnd of moist sand on the bottom of the hole. Patient List 71 jjpsjrc Patients at the Juab County In District Riding Club Meet Posse will participate Several members of the Nephi-Neb- o in the Region Five Elimination contests of the Utah State Western Riding Clubs Association at Payson on Friday evening, Saturday morning, afternoon and evening. Teams will participate in barrell racing, pole bending, key hole race, potato race, team roping and ribbon pull, and LaMar Bowles will participate in the Chariot Race representing the Nephi club. meet will being at the Payson arena starting, y The at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Grand entry is scheduled for 8 pm., and two-da- Growing old eight additional team events will be held. Each weeks newspaper makes us feel older than the last, and when you consider that these hands have been setting this type almost continuously weekly since 1930 when they finally awarded be a high school diploma, perhaps it is understandable why were now in the old man category. The meet will continue on Saturday, starting at 10 ajn., with cow cutting contest, followed by show horses in four different classes. Saturday afternoon will be featured by horse races, with seven races on the schedule. The Riding Club parade will be held on Payson Main Street p.m., followed by the grand entry immediately afterward. The evening activities and contests will include roping, cow milking, and drills. The public is invited. at 6 n! TUI ITT ifp"lWri tp- - -- w b ""TD urfif' TUii MtkltanfUH V' tv . is $4,688. n, Additional payments will be subject to such adjustments as may be required by actual data in place of estimates of the number of Federal employees children attending school in the Sen. Bennett said. district, Young Man Reviews Activities Editors Note: The following review of the national Boy Scout Jamboree has been written at the invitation of the editor. We appreciate the time and effort put into the article by Clark Johnson. We left the Salt Lake airport on July 12 at 8:40 am., heading for Seattle, Washington. There were brief stops at Boise and Spokane. We arrived Gareth M. Spencer, who has recently been assigned as District Conservationist to work with the Juab Soil Conservation District. Mr. Earl Spencer replaces Spendlove In the position. He, his wife Fredonna and family of seven will make their home at 877 North Third East in Nephi. An active member of the LDS Church, Mr. Spencer has served as ward clerk. sale open on Friday evening, and the chariot race win be one of the several races scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Payson arena and nee track. Pacific tima After checking in at the hotel in Seattle, we left on foot to the Monorail Btation in the n area. There we rode the Monorail to the Seattle Center where we visited the Space Needle and the Pacific 11:48, down-tow- Science Center. Next morning at 5 a.m. we got into our official Jamboree uniforms and marched to the docks where we boarded the Ship Princess Marguritte and headed for Victoria, British Columbia. The boat was filled and some of us had to sit on the deck since there we not enough seats. We were served a box 2400-vo- lt Shock lunch aboard ship. Upon arriving at Victoria we toured the city by bus, which was very Workman Injures enjoyable to me, and the city was truly picturesque.- - After Wayne Holden, 34, an emthe tour we went to Buckhart ployee of the Forest Service at gardens where we enjoyed the Nephi, was sevierly burned last many varieties of flowers and Friday when he came into conthe landscaping- - We returned tact with a 2400-vo- lt electric to the ship and came back to line while painting the roof of Seattle where we spent the a garage at the residence of night in the hotel. Early the Ranger Harold Laird. The next morning we marched to property is owned by the Forthe the docks and boarded a est Service. boat going to Puget sound. Mr. Holden is a patient at ferry There we haw the Navy shipthe Juab County Hospital, and yards and the dry docks. We he is reported to be recovering were privileged to go on board satisfactorily. The jolt knockthe decommissioned USS Missed him to the ground, and he ouri where the surrender was received a back injury in adsigned which terminated World dition to the electrical burns. War H on September 2, 1945. After lunch we again took the ferry 'boat to Seattle where we went on a siglht seeing tour of the city. On Tuesday morning at 7:35 we left Seattle for Spokane and the seventh National Jamboree. We arrived in Spokane at 8:20 and from here we went by school bus to Farrague State Park, Idaho, near Bayview. Here we set up camp and fixed our supper after which we went to a camp campfire. Officially, the Jamboree began on July 16. That afternoon an Army parachute team demonstraput on a free-fa- ll tion. In the evening at a 60,000 seat amphitheatre, the Scouts heard Camp Chief Dwight J. Thomson officially open the Jamboree. Jesse Owens, famed Olmpic star of the 1930's, Archie Moore, one time boxer, and Ross spoke to the crowd Lanny SCHOOL ASKS BIDS which also Included some tour. hinges? Juab School District Board of Education is offering for Pome, shows his team and chariot which will participate la the region Ora riding dub Chariot Race at Payson. The meet will Serve". There were 2500 winners. At 1:30 the next afternoon a falcon flying demonstration was given. The next day was Sunday, and we attended church ser. vices according to our faiths. Represented were Budist, Jewish, Church of Christ, LDS., Orthodox Catholic, Liturgy, Unitarian, UniversaUst, Roman Catholic, United Protestant. I was amazed at the number of boys and visitors who attended the LDS Service. That night we had troop campfires, at which each boy received a Golden Rule Marble. This marble with the inscription of the Golden Rule on it, can be a symbol of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, If we try to by Clark Johnson Wanna buy a door knob? Or how about the whole door, complete with the o en- 1969 Of National Scout Jamboree Hospital on Wednesday, July 30, include the following, according to thet 11s released by Hospital authorities: iSeverenia Anderson, Fairview (Brent John Edwards, son of Gloria Jean Edwards, Nephi Ruby Fowkes, Nephi Wayne Holden, Nephi Mark and Michael Memmott, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Memmott, Nephi Etta Rasmussen, Fountain Green. Geraldine Rosquist, Levan Joseph Blaine Walker, Nephi Charles R. Williams, Nephi isnt so bad when you consider the alternative. Nepfal-Neb- districts tentative titlement for fiscal year school ht Posse Members to Participate My mother often said "I get a year older every 365 days. That was many years ago, but I still recall her saying it on many occasions. An article in the moct recent issue of Robins Reader points out that the Chineae greeting often is What is your glorious age? If the answer is 23 or 28, the other generally comforts him by saying that he still has a glorious future, and that one day he may become old. And if the answer is over 50 the inquirer drops his voice in humility and respect. UMar Bowies, a member of the Sen. Bennett, who has been a leader in Congress in advocating full ftinding of the impacted aid program, said the at reg Inveslgatlons are proceeding swiftly as possible on costs, location, financing, possible federal aid grants, etc, on a water storage tank which will have to be constructed within a comparatively short time to maintain a sufficient supply of water, according to Mayor Harlow W. Pexton of Nephi City. The storage tank at the mouth of Salt Greek canyon has been leaking for some time, due to a settling of one side of the tank. Repairs have been made to cut down the volume of watteriorated a great deal in recer being lost, but the settling ent weeks, and efforts to plug of the tank and the leaching of the leaks will be continued the earth under the tank is h stated. Even though deetrloratton placing greta stress on the outhas not been progressing. It is let pipes. The million-gallo- n storage more than apparent that new tank was constructed 22 years storage facilities must be provided as quickly as Is feasible ago, aocordlng to Ray Chris-tianseunder proper planning and finCity Manager. One portion of the tank has ancing, the Mayor pointed out We are surveying all possibildropped as much as 12 inches. Mayor Pexton noted. How long ities for financing assistance the tank win remain in service from governmental sources he is the $64 question Mayor continued. While the replacement of the Pexton stated. It has not de-storage tank is absolutely necessary within a short time, the city storage tank northeast of Nephi, by pass valves to per- School Aid Reviewed d, Lets talk about deadlines for a moment. We shall appreciate having YOUR news in on Monday, and no later than Tuesday of any week. News items" received after noon on Tuesday will be on an "if time is available basis, and those received on Wednesday morning or atler will be on an its early for next weeks issue basis. Photos must be taken by us. or brought in on Mondays. ' Naturally In order to be as current as possible, emergency news items (deaths, accidents, etc.) will be handled if at all possible. Thanks for your cooperation. 31 Facility 'Must for City Danger High reg Volume 60, Number Mew Water Forest Fire ay him. As somebody has observed, 84110 editor Henry Van Dyke said: A man without Ood la an orphan In eternity. reg Our contra tula tiona this week to Ray W. Greenhalgh, who waa among1 the 140 employees of Geneva Steel Company to be honored recently. Mr. Greenhalgh has completed 25 years with the company, and maintains his travel from his home In Nephl to the plant Our sincere congratulations to at Orem. extra-well-ke- Lake City, Utah on bids, of eonrae, three buildings on east north. The property Is to be cleared for future construction or ram. If youre Interested, see the OaO for bids" In this Issue! ists. make It On Monday, President Nixon declared a national holiday and in observance, an American flag was placed on each . tent. On Tuesday, July 22 we broke camp after lunch, and after supper we again headed for the Friendship Arena, but this time for the closing ceremony. While there, we heard an inspiring talk by President Nixon's personal representative, Astronaut Frank Borman. After this, the camp chief offidaly closed the camp. There was another beautiful fireworaks display during which a set piece with the jamboree theme 10 ft high and 100 feet long lighted the sky. We slept under the stars that night, and left at 5:30 am. to arrive at the Salt Lake airport a 10:52 am. on July 23. (Some boys from Pennsylvania rode bikes o the Jamboree, and arrived 15 flat tires iater. There were a number of foreign scouts present. The jamborees total population was 34,251. It consisted of 28,510 leaders and 913 boys, 4,828 support personnel. Visiting, and Mrs. at the home of Mr. Eld. Cox are Mrs. R. I (Virginia) Candrian and two children of San Rafael, California, and Helen and C&rol Cox of Bountiful, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cox. mit the Bradley springs water to go directly Into the system, and pressure pumps on the city owned wells can be all utilized so that the city would not be without water. Tentative costs indivate that a n tank could be constructed for about $134,000, while a tank would cost $180,000. With the growing' population end constantly nncreasing water usage, it would appear best economy to construct the larger tank, the million-gallo- two-milli- Mayor indicated. Water Works department personnel are keeping a watch on the tank, and enday-to-d- are making deterioration. gineers- ay regular checks to detect any further Explains Wheat Payment Basis Chairman J. EL Worthington, of the County ASC "Committee, has reported some misunderstanding of the news article released last week. He stated that the wheat certificate payment which was eistlmated to reach $225,000 in Juab County is based on voluntary participation on the part of each wheat producer The amount of pay- ment .to each individual is based on his contribution to program objectives The producer must comply with all governing regulations including the planting within an allotment which was cut by approximately 16 per cent in Juab for the 1969 orop year The individual payment will be based on the $1.52 per bushel rate which represents the difference between the national price support rate of $1.25 and parity (2.77) as of July 1, 1969. This payment is made on 43 per cent of the individauls projected production and represents the anticipated domestic of 1969 crop consumption wheat. Far example, a producer with a 100 acre 1969 allotment and a projected yield of ' 20 bushels per acre would be paid on 860 bushels or 43 per cent of the allotment times the yield. FFA MEETING The next FFA meeting will be Tuesday, August 5 at 8:30 at the Agricultural room at the High School k After the camp director declared the camp open, there was a huge, spectacular fireworks display. On the morning of the 17th after the flag raising ceremony, each boy at the Jamboree was given a card with a letter on The object of the game was it to link up with other boys and For spell Build to Serve. every winning group in then Wide Game" each boy was glv-es- a patch that had the jam- boree theme on it, Building to T. O. VKEIK8, representing the Denver regional office of Chrysler Corporation, presents Distinguished Dealer plaque to James L. Painter of Painter Motor On. Also at the presentation were Frank Pew, sslesmsn and BUI MeOor of Chrysler. See adveriaetnent on bock page for more photos and information. 4 I |