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Show 2S.!'. Tnlv 28, I960 S i-- i- THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five v Stouts visit Denver, have many II experiences at Colorado Springs Editor's note The was this week from the National Scout Jamboree at Colorado Springs, written by Roger Wilson, one of 13 ' Springvllle fellows who went J to the national camp. Boyd Wilson, one of the leaders in charge of a unit at the camp also told of the big time the boys are having including a visit to the Garden of the Ijj; (Jods where the Colorado Spring Jaycees served a chuck wagon supper. Friday was the grand opening and hi Mr. Wilson reported that W. V. Clyde of Springville, president of the National Parks Council and Mrs. Clyde were at the camp! The boys will be home this weekend. Roger's account fol-lows: By Roger Wilson James Arness, famous star of the CBS television series, Gun-smo-made an last appearance night at his first Jambo-ree before the largest audience of his career. There were about 56,000 scouts in the arena who cheered wildly when the famous Marshal of Dodge City rode his horse across the huge stage. Suddenly there rose a chant of we want Ches- ter which lasted about 4 min-utes. The following morning at our press interview we had the of asking Mr. Arness about his career and his im-pressions of the Jamboree. Mr. Arness' willingness to answer questions lead to some real "Doozeys," such as, "Is Ches-ter's coffee really as bad as it is supposed to be " He re-plied, "It's worse." The marshal said that at one time he was a boy scout but never continued, and was sorry ever since. When asked about his feel-ings toward the Jamboree, he answered, "the Jamboree is the greatest gathering and training a boy can have. And the greatest lesson in the world is getting along with other people. He then added, the scouts are doing this and I praise them highly for it. James Arness has been in movies fourteen years. His career started after appearing in two movies. He was given the role of Matt Dillon on Gunsmoke which has been on TV for 5 years, which for one show a week takes three days of filming. The Dodge City Marshall, was asked his height, jokingly he replied, "5 ft. 18 inches." He stands 6 ft 6. in and weighs 240. His hobby is ranching. And as a great American, the scouts can well admire the famous Gunsmake Marshal, James Arness. Completes course James R. Shepherd, 12 So., 5 East, Sprmg-ville- , has com-pleted a course in Radio and Television Servicing and has been awarded a Diploma by the National Radio Institute of Washington D. C. He finished the prescribed course of tech-nical studies with creditable grades and is to be congratu-lated upon his achievement. Of all knowledge the wise and good seek most to know themselves. Shakespeare Wisdom is knowing what to do next. S ' v- - w ' I . : 1 '.' ; - - .... V : J? ft V".- f ' .. 7 ,"- - ..,'. V ,. , ; '.. . . ,.v. V. ' ' ; Gerald V. Ross, right, circuit minister for Utah Circuit No. 1 of Jehovah's Witnesses and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nielsen of Spring-ville, discuss the program for the coming "Peace-pursuin- g District Assembly" of Je-hovah's Witnesses to be held at the Utah State Fairgrounds Coliseum in Salt Lake City, Utah, August 4-- 7. big game or combination fish-ing and hunting license. As in past years, public drawing will be held for all special permit hunts where the number of applications exceeds the number of permits allocated for a hunting unit by the Utah Board of Big Game Con-trol. Only persons sixteen years of age or older may apply for or possess any type of big game hunting permit. Utah law also decrees that it is il-legal to apply for or possess an antelope permit if the appli-cant has held such a permit during the preceding two years; an elk permit during the preceeding four years, and that moose and buffalo per-mits are restricted one to a person in a lifetime. Proclamations covering de-tailed rules and regulations for all big game seasons will be published during the next ten days, with reprints available to the public by the end of July. They may then be obtained from department of fish and game offices or from license agents throughout the state. Special permits information listed for hunts Application dates and other information regarding the spe-cial antelope, buffalo, deer, elk and moose permits were listed today by the Utah Department of Fish and Game as follows: Antelope Application dat-es July 25-Ju- ly 30. Public drawing Aug. 5. Hunting sea-son dates, two, three-da- y week-ends Aug. 2, 9. Application fee $10. Buffalo Application dates July 25- - July 30. Public draw-ing Aug. 5. Hunting season Sept. , 11. Application fee $25. Deer Special deer per-mits go on sale Aug. 22. Elk Application dates Aug. 19. Public draw-ing Aug. 30. Most hunting sea-sons begin Sept. 24. Fee $15. Moose Application dates Aug. 19. Public draw-ing Aug 30. Hunting season Sept. 17-O- 2. Application fee $25. Special deer permits are open to application by both resident and nonresident. Only residents may apply for antel-ope, buffalo, elk and moose permits. The department re-minded that no one may apply for or possess any kind of special big game permit with-out first purchasing a regular Housewives Mothers: Sell Toys on the Party Plan Aug. thru Dec. 1st No investment 99 items, brand names, 60 under $2.00 "Largest toy plan in the country" Santa's Helpers COMPANY 600 Marble St. Broomfield, Colorado Is Easiest way to x I , 01 get much done I is to be always L" doing a little. L The simplest 4 I man, fired with j enthusiasm, is v more persua- - . sive than the s most eloquent If j 5 man without it. f f j i. INSURE TODAY TOMORROW is,'.' MAY BE TOO LATE! LuDean Litster ? HUnter I BENEFICIAL LIFE Vin9 R Mk. V L. 0 IM I - Bzdkafed I li ; nJ to good L : government r , T Lower taxes ' j efficient government fmJito: -4 expanding economy A native Utahn, Lewis H. (Dude) Larsen has served 12 years in public office and is keenly aware of Utah's major problems. He brings a fresh, sound and progressive approach to State Government. Lewis H. n ACri RePub,ican (Dude) LjA&liJLJ for Governor Paid political ad by Harold E. Jensen, hajrman. larsen For Governor Committee. GUARANTEED CUCKOO CLOCK REPAIR Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairs Duke Jewelry 220 South Main " Lw jl s11 fit pwm I y i Worthy ' of mjnS!!! i your Trust rntfBMk1 M jinnnn - 5 p BOURBON WHISKEY , t p)L.livi 1 I ml 1 M BEAM 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON I, g 11 WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY THE JAMES B. S2MHffIf li Eift iW I BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KENTUCKY "Mjif M Ideal for Barbecuing U Exfra Lear1 Rich. . 1 i , r Hl S Remember: only yoy can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! Son, you're looking at a trade-i- n on a "brand new FOED while - V?:- - A. rv. -- ""H Km 5" Get an old-fashion- ed dollar's worth when you buy! "ffi clock T.fTJ 1 It iJ fJ Finest Fords It's just like before taxes! We're turning back the 1 Qfa even on Ford's regular low prices. Not just on a special N lf Kl tJj lifetime model-- but on every Ford, Falcon and Thunderbird in LJ JJ. stock. That makes the old family buggy young enough Pftf,f!f Flrst in compact to bring top trading dollars, too. So wheel it around l.lM l"1! while anything goes! The good old days when you really 1 1 1. 1 1 saved are back ! World's most wanted car SEE Y0UH NEARBY FOED DEALER Springville, Utah Phone HU 1495 North Main a owi55 or nounu FRUIT JUICE TUNA FISH ULo LJ J LaLani --x 1 Prince Paul 1 Beef Fcr Your Locker! Cut and Wrapped FREE fS S L'9ht 7 These U.S. "Choice" ry ssr-j.-- . j Beef sounds 7bX5 Sd F ) f( vj in These Cuts as Desired: Round, Cube and Swiss S-- J h-- J ' A fnf Steaks, Ground Round, Rump Roast or Heel of Beef ID j C3I1S " 1J Rump Roast Z2r lb. 79 Cube Steak ZSSST lb. 90 Pork & BeailS pieces 303 canJs?1 Ground Beef to?. 2 lbs. 09 Real Roast . 3lbs.1.29 Sausage Rolls SSS lb. 39 Cookies St ib. Pkg. 39 "S. fioo UKe F'"n Jell-We- ll msxl 10 pos. Dog Food u 100 Jello Assorted Flavors Salad Dressinn Piedmon-- r Of, Mr ifla Coldbrook Fresh Foil ii nr KITCHEIKRAFT T?" ST Watermelonsss kjd. z flour 4 , ioib. 99 Lemonade k!2?SS2eS LiT(0) 25 ib. -a-1- 99 fi- -SSiX Crop - White Rose or Early IOIB. J M II, 00 12 Gems - Try Them With Roast, . , J I J J 3U S,dol J.TT lwi Baked, or Barbecued POly Dag r V ; 1 PEACHES ......M, ,.U...U.,.,U.UUM.....I..U,........U.....MII .....l .... 2s 25c (l A n ("S Vav MSY CELERY j)) CT tQ U J J U StVtngleMLaStolk COCH LJ Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday j Almost all absurdity of con-duct arises from the imitation of those whom we cannot re-semble. Samuel Johnson Church people set convention Upwards of 6000 delegates are expected to attend the con-vention of Jehova's Witnesses August 4 to 7, at the Fair Grounds in Salt Lake City, lo-cal missionaries announce. Matthew M. Kolar, who trav-els as a representative for the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, Inc., will serve as convention mana-ger. One-teach- er schools in Utah decrease Only six states have fewer one-teach- er schools than Utah. This was revealed today by Allan M. West, Executive Sec-retary of the Utah Education Association, from a study by the Research Division of the National Education Association entitled, "One-Teach- er Schools Today." Utah has only 19 one-teach- er schools. States with fewer are: Connecticult with none, Rhode Island with one, New Jersey with two, Massachusetts and South Carolina with 14 and Georgia with 16. There were 23,695 one-teach- schools in the U.S. in 1958-5- 9, according to the Study. This is an 88 percent decrease in the number of one-teach- er schools in the 40-ye- period from 1918-1- 9 to 1958-59- . The number of one-teach- er schools in the Western States are: Arizona, 50; California, 300; Colorado, 203; Idaho, 70; Montana, 820; Nevada, 41; New Mexico, 43; Oregon, 86; Utah, 19; Washington, 81; Wyoming, 287. Forty years ago Utah was among the four states with the fewest one-teach- er schools with 138. The other three lead-ing states and the number of one-teach- schools were: Rhode Island (112), Arizona (287) and Nevada (314). Thirty six states decreased the number of one-teach- er schools by 1,000 between 1917-1- 8 and 1958-5- 9. |