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Show r Unlvcrs1! Mlcrofiliring Corp. B cx 26C8 5-- m uunwLjfy yj It City, Itih -. rr wr7 !$; If Nephi Juab County, Utah 84648, Thurday, August ' - SV i ' i T'H-- j Ui ' ' X- 'A&L 'w S' v a Vr'" ' ' s It's a fami v , jp ' ''Aw in the picture album. Mrs. Orsi is iMimg in Nephi with lamily members. photos I 3 0 by the editor 9 Pans. France. With Mrs Johnson serving as interpreter, it was nice to talk to Mrs. Orsi the other evening, and to get her impressions of America and particularly couldnt tell which lady was the most thrilled over the visit! Was it Madeleine Johnson or Emihenne Orsi? and Visiting in Nephi with her daughter, Dan and Madeleine Johnson and her grandchildren and is Madame Emilienne Orsi of r. VV ol Nephi. son-in-la- Madame Orsi is the mother of eight children, with Mrs Johnson being the eldest She also has eight granchildren and three This is her first visit to America and likewise her first meeting w ith her three grandchildren here and the three Mrs. Qrsi's husband died several years ago. She leu Paris on August 9 at 12 noon and armed at the Salt Lake International airport at 4 to a m on August 10, Paris time, oi pm. Mountain Daylight time, August 9, an elapsed time of 16.5 hours tier trip across the Atlantic into New York was aboard a TWA jumbo jet which carries well over 300 passengers, a and the trip was aboard a United Air Lines 727, by comparison with the jumbo jet. a small aircraft which carries some 125. Her trip was made much more interesting when a gentleman sat beside her and conversed with her in Fi ench across the Atlantic and told her of Aim nca - and again, he boarded the same plane in New York and talked to her until they reached the Salt Lake Airport. She couldnt remember Ins name, but she said that he was a representative ol the Church ot .Jesus Christ ot Latter-da- y Saints who had been m Paris on business for the church. Madame Orsi was met at the New York airport by Don Allan, a friend of Elder David Paxman who is serving in the New York area Mr. Allan escorted her from the TWA plane to the United plane, and made sure that every tiling was in order. She expressed much appreciation ior the assistance ol Elder Paxman and Mr. Allan. Madame Orsi remembers World War I as a young girl, and recalls that her father was wounded in combat in that war. She, naturally, recalls World War II with the many implications of occupation of Paris by the German forces It was during World War II that an American serviceman dictionbought himself an English-Frencary so he could converse with Mrs. Orsis daughter, and eventually used it to find words ot a proposal of marriage and to explain that he wanted to take her to America and Fountain Green, Utah. Madame Orsi is highly impressed with the beautiful Johnson home, and in parso much ticular with the exterior-it- 's ddterent than lliose in Paris. She misses the green of Pans, and particularly the large numbers of trees on the farm owned by a son near Paris She noted that load preparation is much diPerent here than in Pans, and in particular, noted a difference m bread and pastry. French bread and pastry are much ddterent than that which we have here, it trans-Americ- Ed P. Cox Ed Cox dies; funeral to be held Saturday Funeral services for Edward Parry Cox, Nephi, will be held on Saturday at 12 noon in the Nephi Ward chapel. Mr. Cox died on August 13, 1974 at a Nephi rest home of natural causes. He was born August 9, 1885 in Orangeville, Utah to Sylvester H. and Mary Ellen Parry Cox. He married Ruby Dyreng on October 26, 1920 in the Manti LDS Temple. She died March 31, 1974. Mr. Cox taught school and was a banker in Castledale, Utah. He later worked for the Forrest Service in Nephi, Manti, and Ely, Nevada. Mr. Cox served an LDS mission to Australia. He is survived by two sons and two daughters: Edward D. Cox, Bountiful. Utah; Douglas Cox, Huntsville, Alabama; Mrs. Robert (Virginal Candrian, Green-brae- , California; Mrs. James R. (Carol) Crane, Salt Lake City; seventeen grandchildren and 4 two brothers and two sisters: Hal M. Cox. Orangeville, Utah; Elbert L. Cox, Richfield, Utah; Maysie Peacock, Castledale, Utah; Hattie McArthur, Salt Lake City. Friends may call Friday night at the Anderson Funeral Home from 7 00 to 9 00 and at the chapel Saturday, one hour prior to the services. Burial will be at Manti. 89, of First-Secon- d h pointed out - wa-- More than 40 years ago we studied Fiench. and at that timecould speak and undei stand it fairly well, hut (lie visit with Madame Orsi proved to us that what is not used alien is lost. About the only thing we could say to her was merci at the end of our interview And that means Thanks, Madame Orsi, tor being here and talking to us Juab Hospital Services held for Mrs. Eva patient list Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Tuesday afternoon included: Bessie Bottrell, Eureka Mt. Pleasant Paul Dawson. Nephi Lola Gafa. Moroni Mrs. Clarence Ingram. Nephi Miss Cleo Johnson. Fountain Green Bruce New ton. son of Mr. and Mr. l.y Newton. Mona Mrs. Annie Nielson. Moroni Mrs. George T. Ostler. Nephi James Pay. Mona Thomas Pulliam. Nephi Mrs Phillip Raiisih. S.maou,n Jay Odvin Knvquist. Foimtuin Grtei. Beta Rosfron. Iuk Shepherd. Ml Pa Frank Tolley N. ! Alue McG.i e James Carlton. . i T. Smith moral services wore hold Monday at Pal K i Vv ler Mrs Eva T Smilh, 71. Mrs i phi Si ,ilh dii d ,il 9 ugu-D iiiii'ii r to loj. she was n Oenige toe ii.i ij-ti-- i and Esther f f a i s ( ia lee-eMC was Tolley n i. sn ell ucm-- t Hair dli ' i ' i ' m ies ( ahioi nia Me I.'is i ri Tle-r-d- n i i , i i a, , s ,,i r' .! " .a ' 'i-iti- s l s i a ) ti.i-le- i al.d Hiiee llai.Uv and Tod Slollll i k y Mis 1 erry an doi. a I'iu.m smell, dv.ird Smell ail ot Sail sie'iviig aio n grjnd- - '.Hi et iim i ih' a o d ,i M a i , s ,o.l , ,,,a i ' i . Eug'-r- v , ! ! "( (I I El nest. S.d! I.ke I, Funeral services will he conducted today (Thursday al II a m at the Nephi Third Sixth Ward chapel (Nephi Stake House) lor Mrs. Laura Bradley Hinugh. 86. Mrs. Brough died Monday ailenioon. August 12 at the Pay son Hospital following a short illness. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home prior to (he services. Mrs. Brough was born at Moroni on April 1.1, 1888, a daughter of Orlando and Irene Draper Bradley. She was man icd to Fi nest Brough on December 22, 1927 at the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Brough died June 6. 1967. Prior to her marriage, she had been a school teacher and a registered nurse. She taught at Moroni. Payson. and Mammoth. After her graduation as a registered nurse she became assistant superintendent of nurses at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, and other nursing assignments took her to the Cook County Hospital in Chicago, Doe Hospital in Ogdon, and service in Nebo, Cache, and Provo City schools. Active in tiie LDS church, she served on the Juab Stake Relief Society, and in the presidency of the organization in the Nephi Ward. Site was a member of the Salt Creek Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and was selected as Nephis mother ot the year by the Federated Womens Clubs oi Nephi Survivors include two daughters: Miss Helen Brough of Nephi and Mrs. Winslow (Laura Lee) Ellertson, Tempe, Arizona. Also surviving are two stepsons and two stepdaughters: E. Rulon Brough, Cedar City; Arnold Brough, Nephi; Mrs. Allen L. (Enid) Christensen, Murray; and Mrs. Yank K. (Madge) Price, Mesa. Arizona. Also surviving are a brother and sister: Dr. George O. Bradley. Reno. Nevada; Mrs. Sadie Christensen. Salt Lake City ; two grandchildren, one 13 stepgrandchildren and 10 N Things have been happening fast in this old United States the past ten days so fast that its hard to comprehend all the aspects of the change in the presidency ol the United States. On Monday, August 12, President Nixon disclosed certain tapes with an admission of having had knowin the Watergate aftair. ledge of cover-up- s By midweek he had made up his mind on resignation. On Thursday evening he gave the word to the American people. On Friday about noon the official resignation letter of very few words was handed to the Secretary of State and a few minutes later Gerald Ford was sworn into office as President of the United States. And within a comparatively short time, it seemed that the country was united behind him as he asked for sincere prayers that he might serve the country efficiently and well. In the closing sentences of his remarks following the official ceremony. President Ford fervently asked that may our former president that has done much in restoring peace to the world, find that peace for hmself. (These may not have been his exact words, but theyre mighty close. ) We hope that now the Watergate mess is apparently over, our friends in Congress can get back to the job of being Congress. We fully realize that in a political election year, lunds gel appropriated which have a tendency to gain votes, but we feel that the Congress has a big job to do in getting the inflationary ball rolling backward, steadily and steadily, to hold down governmental spending, and to set an example of economy that will get things on an even keel and keep them that way. reg Its just human nature tor each of us to want to gripe about things which do not please us, and to forget to say thanks lor the things winch are done in our behalf, for the Hungs that are well done, and for public service given. Recently, a gentleman said thanks" to (lie Ute Stam)ode committee in these words: I do about 2o shows a year and have never seen such a well run and well promoted event. The wav I was taken care ol It 11 l nothing to tie desired, and mv thanks go to lor art anging (or Hie requirements of Siv airplane Thanks again, for every tinny "It was a distinct pi WMire for me lo be involv.issik lated with you anc "no sK-na- ed the Ju. ill School District is set lo on Monday, August l6, it was announced today by Superintendent M. Cl. ilk Newell The District iias all positions Idled atid assignments made Elementary teachers tire scheduled to lepmt on Wednesday, August 21, while teachers til the Juali High School begin Thursday, August 22. The billowing stalls are listed. Juali High School: Dr. Kirk L Wright, principal, Patsy G. Bailey, commercial; Kay M Bassett, music; Doris W. Bowers-- 1 rons, English; Elaine J. Bowles, lihranSiliiMil m , V I. . w , ' Vv f". ' r X A - 4 v ' C ' I f W w' f h jy Mjtr 5 'T. .wit, ej 3fAt3.z Laura 1!. j Brough Lightning kills boy n Mt. Nebo hike Lightning Thursday evening killed a Honolulu. Hawaii young man, and injured two others as the group camped on Mt. Nebo. Killed by an apparent direct hit was Craig Coray who had been visiting with triends m Stilt Lake City. Injured were Dean Bitter, 44, and Ins son, Benjamin Patter, 10 Deputy Shcnlt Greg Newton said that David Bitter. 13 and Corey Tales, 10 also wore liudled around the camplire when the lightning si i uck, and were stunned by the bolt. Mr. Bitter, alter surveying Ihe situation, sent tiie two hoys down the mountain tor help They made their way into Bear Canyon, where the Nephi Lions Club were I aiding a supper meeting, and Gary Taylor, a Highway patrolman attending the event, gi.t m touch with Deputy Newton Tlier Sheritfs Patrol and the Ncpln-NebPosse members wore called out. Posse members made the trip up the Ross, the aviator which presented an outstanding aerobatics show each evening at the Ute Stampede. The other day we had occasion to go book and its through an old loose-lea- f surprising what was collected some years ago. Heres a clipping from a Utah Alcoholic Prevention bulletin, printed there through courtesy of Eddie LeBaron. It s a thought or two worth much, especially to we wlio worry: TOD Y There are two days in every week about which we should not worry, two days which should be kept free from fear and apprehension. One of these days is Yesterday with its mistakes and cares, its faults and blunders. its aelies and pains. Yesterday has passed forever beyond our control. All the money in the world cannot bring hack Yesterday. We cannot undo a single act we performed, we cannot erase a single word we said. Yesterday is gone. Tiie other day we should not worry about is Tomorrow with its possible adversities, its burdens, its large promise and poor performance. Tomorrow is also beyond our immediate control Tomorrow's sun will rise, cither in splendor or behind a mask oi clouds - hut it will rise' Until it does, we have not slake in Tomorrow, lor it is yet unborn This leaves only one day -- TODAY! Any man can light tiie bailies ol just one day, it is only when yoimmd I add the burdens of those two awlul eternities Yesterday and Tomorrow, that we break down It is not the experience ot Today that drives men mud-- it is remorse or bitterness lor something which happened Yesterday and Ihe dread of wha! Tomoirow may bring Class of '64 to hold reunion August 17 The Jiuih High School Class of '64 reunion will he held Saturday. August 17 at 7 p m it- - at- - ly at Lai sm s c,,!c s',. i!d le rn, e tnir.edi w:ih H.ip Wh.te in Nephi a M 65, Number 33 Schools to open on Monday, August 26 o Burial at Vine Bluli cemetery will he directed bv Anderson Funeral Home. The teller was signed In licit it E v Volume ) great-grandchil- 0 1974 15, Services held today for Mrs. Laura Brough wMVs . .v ? . S MADELIENK JOHNSON and lu-- r mother. Emilienne Orsi, enjoy looking at family We just ' 34110 mountain on horses to bring out the youths body and the injured man and youth, who were treated at the Juab County Hospital and released. Funeral .services for the young man were held at Payson, Monday, with burial al Payson Cemetery directed by Anderson Funeral Home. The Posse members made the trip via Hie Andrews canyon trail during the dark, locating the camp around 5 a.m., Deputy Newton said. He and Sheriff A. Duane Sperry praised the work of the Posse members and others for their public service. Seventeen men were involved in the rescue mission. Making the ride to the camp site on Mt. Nebo were Don Barton, Bill Howard, Jim Stephenson, Lee Fowkes, Dale Worwood. Ken Ingram, Les Draper, and Sidney Hansen. Bob Day remained at the Sheriff's office to handle communications. Clark Prisbrey and James Garrett were stationed al Red Creek Flat to relay communications. Gary Corbin and Terry Haney patroled the canyon in the event that more members of the party made their way off the mountain. Gordon and Val Kelson arranged for food and other refreshments to be delivered to the base camp. Sheriff A. Duane Sperry and Boyd Park remained at the base camp for communications. James H. Ockey Jr. loaned horses and some gear to the Posse to assist in the rescue. Nephi water supply remains good The supply of Nephi culinary water is holding up very well, according to Harold Jackson, head of the water department of Nephi City. Mr. Jackson pointed out that the spring at Bradley Canyon currently is producing more water than the pipes can carry from there to the storage tanks, and that the main storage tank immediately east of Nephi is full to capacity most of the time. "We havent had to turn the pumps into tiie culinary system one time this summer" Mr. Jackson stated. "The new tank is proving very valuable in our water supply", he pointed out. Inasmuch as the old tank was leaking heavily, much of our water was being wasted. Now we have it for use by citizens and industry of Nephi. an; Fenton Broadhead, Junior High Math and science; Jay Dailey, agriculture and shop mechanics; Richard Fairbanks, cooperative education; Russell Griffiths, math; R. Clark Greenhalgh, science and biology; Dennis Hansen, geography and history, football coach ; Ann Johnson, girls physical education and Pro Vita; Don Johnasen, vocational business, bookkeeping; Charles R. Mellor, industrial arts and building trades; Calvin Neilsen, guidance counselor; LaMarr S. Nielsen, English and drama; Miles J. Ogden, Junior High English; Don Reid, health, driver education and coaching; Dean Shaw, drafting, woodwork; Jessie H. Sudweeks, home economics; Everd Squire, Junior High math; Leonard Trauntvein, social studies; James White, art and Spanish; Jay Woodard, science, chemistry, geometery; Debra Painter, reading and English; Darlene Florence, special programs; Don Yates, bus driver; Marion Wankier, bus driver and custodian; Thayne Jarrett, custodian; Earl Shaw, custodian; Levan bus driver to be named; Beth K. Sperry, secretary, principals office; Connie J. Lofgran, secretary, counselors office. Nephi Elementary School: Ralph O. continued to page two Pexton is State S&R Cmdr. James H. (Jim) Pexton, Nephi, was elected Commander of the Utah Search and Rescue Association at the annual convention held at Ogden last week. Mr. Pexton is past commander of the Juab Sheriffs Patrol, and past president of the Nephi Jaycees. He is vice president of Pexton Wholesale Company, Inc., Nephi. The Juab Sheriffs Search and Rescue Patrol won the state travel trophy at the convention, the trophy for participation, the second place trophy for class B first aid, and the third place trophy for class A first aid. Other winners included second place trophy for class C performance rally by Jim Pexton; a third place trophy for class C performance rally by De Kelsey; first place expert trophy for the pistol shoot by De Kelsey; first place trophy for sharpshooter by Donna Kelsey, and the third place trophy for marksman by Jim Pexton. The trophies are on display at the Sheriff's office at the Juab County Public Safety building. ans progress for annual County Fair Plans are for Juab County to have another outstanding fair in t.)74, according to J. E. Worthington, president and manager of the fair. The program is entirely outlined and the premium booklets will he ready lor circulation next week to give exhibitors time to prepare their exhibits for this annual event 1 he lirst activity associated with the fair will lx- - on Monday, August 19, when the Miss Juab County Fair contest is at 8 p i at the The contest w ill School Deadline (oi e tries is Elementary - Monday noon club activities wril fiegin on Monday, August 26, when ail 4H exhibits except livestock and crop and garden produce should tie taken to the 4 H building at the fairgrounds. Exhibits will be accepted in Hus department from 8 pm. until 10 p m. (in Monday and from 7 .!'i unul 10 a m. on Tuesday. August 27. Judging will begin at 4 II exhibits. At 5 p.m. the same a.m. for revue and day, the practice style-dres- s judging will be held at the Elementary School. From 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, August 27, and 7:30 until 10 a.m. on Wednesday, August 28, foods, clothing, needlework. art, and ceramics, handicraft, woodwork, upholstery, and photography will be received. Judging of these exhibits will begin at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, August 28. beginning at 7 p.m. and going until 9:30 p m. on August 28, crops, vegetables, fruits, fancy feathers, pets, and livestock exhibits will be received. The Styl$ Dress Revue for the public will be at 8 p.m. the same evening. On Thursday, August 29, additional exhibits will be received in the same departments as indicated for Wednesday evening, plus flowers At 10 a m., judging will begin in these departments. At 9 a m., please turn to page two 10 4-- 4-- |
