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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, B ox 2608 Salt lm was "riddled" and that barley and wheat fast-movi- Hardest hit, Agent Esplin pointed out, kas tlie north side of the Levan Ridge, where the grain was maturing faster than further to the south, and was shelled out almost completely. Sample stalks shown by the County Agent had only a kernel or two of the wheat remaining. The early morning; storm struck about 6 a.m , Tuesday, and hardest hit at that time was in the "bottoms'" southwest of Mr. Esplin stated that he corn Nephl. 84110 M Tuesday storms of min and Two hail on Tuesday caused damage estimated by Juab County Agricultural Agent Lynn Esplin of between $25,000 and $30.00' as wheat, barley and com crops were dam. aged and In some cases almost completely destroyed. Lake City, Utah crops were severely damaged. Although the entire area was covered by the Storm later Tuesday, the intensity was not as great further south, toward Levan. Grain on the "bop of the ridge and toward Levan was not matured nearly as much as that on the north slope, and Some damage, although not great, occurred in the Dog Valley wheat areas, also, Mr. Esplin stated after a check made on Wednesday morning. Earl Spendlove, District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service, has accepted transfer to the Layton SCS office, reports Ralph H. Felker, Area Conservationist Mr. Spendlove has been in charge of the Ne- phl office since 1958. In his new assignment, Mr. Spendlove will work with the Davis Soil Conservation District. Agriculture and urban-zatlo- n competition result in many land and water use problems. In hs new assignment, these problems will be challenging. Mr. Spendloves family, Elsie and four daughters, will move later this week to their new home In Roy, Utah. Volume 60, Number 26 1H 74 I Services Held Here Tuesday For Lisle Bigler Funeral services, with military rites, were conducted on Tuesday for Mar kLisle Bigler, 76, who died Friday at a Nephl rest home of natural causes. Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman of the Nephi Second Ward officiated at the services held at Ward chapel. the Mr. Bigler, a veteran of World War I, was bom at Nephi May 19, 1893, a son of First-Secon- Conservationist Transferee! 1 fjmrrn Crops on the north side of the ridge were estimated to be at least 80 per cent dstroyed" by the hail. The agent estim-at- d that 1000 acres of wheat in the area was damaged by the storm. escaped damage. Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, June 26, 1969 Single Copy 10c d Mark and Madaline Chapman Pyper Bigler. He married Artemisha Nielson on August 4, 1919 in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints. of Latter-da- y He was a member and elder in the LDS Church and filled a mission to California. He was a blachsmith and machinist by occupation, and at one time served as a Nephl City police officer. He is survived by his widow of Washington, Washington also two daughters: County; Roene B. DiFiore, also of Washington, and Mrs. Darrell (Carolyn) Gubler, Las Vegas, Nevada; four grandchildren and a sister, Leala Thom, Salt Lake City. Burial was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Ilinllll!' ifltfilN Grandson of STAMPEDE ROYALTY Ready to occupy places of honor In the Ute Stampede parades, and in the several rodeo performances are these young ladles. Ute Stampede queen of 1969 is Miss Brenda Yates, center. Attendants are Kay Nephi Couple Dies at Gar and One of these days! Thats the phrase or of an a often that warning precedes One of these days its happenings impending bound to happen on Nephis main street again. Theres lots of good folks who make the trip and across main street day in and day out Pertraffic. for watch oncoming carefully they haps their "jaywalking where no cross walk is painted is justifable, rather than walk half and then half a block a block to the cross-wal- k, back to their place of business or work. We can justify this legs and feet get tired from day to day work, and a block saved is a block haved. But . . in no way can we justify the actions of the individual who comes down first south, exactly in line with a pedis trian cross walk, then outs through Bill Cowans Chevron Service and heads diagonally across Just to get the street traffic or no traffic him to his destination a few seconds earlier. Not prophesying, just expecting one of these days . . . . .. reg Heading north to a Press Association Board of Directors meeting the other mornings we were practically knocked out of the odors of a recently car by the smashed skunk! We dont know what finally happens to the killed varmits, but weve toyed with the Idea of suggesting to Safety Commissioner Ray Jackson that he provide each Highgas mask, way Patrolman with an a disposable shovel and a supply of heavy, and odor proof plastic bags so the integrated kitties could be scraped off the highway when noticed. Or else we ought to teach the blamed 'things to say in the mountains where they belong! ever-too-ofb- en odor-pro- of air-tig-ht , reg-- Talking albout "Integrated" they tell me that the first integrated animals were cows Holsteins! Union Worried about your tax load 7 Pacific Railroad paid more than $2,256,000 taxes in Utah during 1968! then for a figure to stifle you, multiply this hy the several states this railroad operates In! Its something like $65 million! Ouch! reg sunset Wednesday evenmlsed the If you one missed of the beauties of the you ing mountain area. As the sun began setting, the sky had cleared enough In the west to permit the brilliance of the eveenlng sun to hit the Red Cliffs they drone with almost dazzling redness, and the snow which capped them gave much more beauty. And then In the west parti ciularly north and west of Nephl, the beauty of the sunset was something you rarely see. Have yea Invited year friends to the Ute Stampede f And to the Anniversary Banquet and Homecoming on September 20 f Mr and Mrs. J. Clair Oollard received word Wednesday of the death of a grandson, Stephen David Morley, old son of Mr. and Mrs. Burl David Morley at Garland. The child became 111 during Tuesday night, and died of natural causes. He was bom September 23, 1967, a son of Burl David and Bene Oollard Morley. He is survived by his parents, two brothers: Lyn and Stewart Morley of Garland; his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Collard of Nephi and Mrs. Eva Morley of Provo. Information on funeral services had not been received as of Wednesday aftenoron Relatives and friends are asked to watch the Salt Lake City daily papers for funeral time and place announcement To License Homes for Day Care of Children The Juab County Welfare Office will inauguarate a program to issue licenses for Fam-l- y Day Care Centers. Under the provskms of Section 55-- Utah Code Annotated as amended, the Division of Welfare is responsible for establishing standards and the licensing of homes providing family day care for children. Any person violating the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a mlsdeameanor. A family day care home is a private home caring for a limited number of chldrien for part of a day. If three or more unrelated children are cared or it Is necessary for the home to be licensed. Family day care is defined to include homes caring for six or fewer children for a minimum of four hours, but less than 24 hours. The day care familys own pro school children shall be included in the count of six or fewer children. There is no licensing, fee. Individuals interested may contact the Juab County Welfare Office, Courthouse, Nephl. Program Outlined The Youth Employment Service (Yes) announces the opening of their office at the Juab High School building. Young person who are interested in working, and people who have jobs for these youth, may contact the office, hi the High School, by phone or In person. Officers are 8 am. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday The phone la 623-128- 8. Maurice Tolley, President, and the Ute Stampede Committee this week have announed the program for the 35th annual Ute Stampede which will open two weeks on July 10th for the from today run. usual three-da- y Marriage Licenses . . Recently issued marriage censes have been to: li- Dell Wayne Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart of Spanish Fork and Gayle Ann Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Williams, Nephi on June 25. Jon Tracy Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Booth, and Jo Ann Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jenkins, of Nephl, on June 19 Bert Morgan Aagard, son of Mr. find Mrs. Eugene Aagard of Levan and Patrece Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen of Nephl, on June 11. ID 9, Youth Emplopenf Colter l!ovf Open Painter, left and Mary McCune, right. Queen Brenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Yates, Mona; Kay Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Painter and Mary Is daughter of James P. McCune. Chapman Studio Photo I1) 1 1 1 Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Wednesday June 25, at 10 am Included the following: Linda Bosh, Wallace Bryan, Nephl Mrs. Lawrence Duncan, Loa Mrs. Rex Goble, Nephi Mrs. Hosmer Grace, Nephi' Mrs. Miles D. Hansen, ML Pleasant Mrs Barbara Haymond, phl Ne- Leon M. Howard, Nephi Alice P. Ivie, Sclpio Mrs. Harold Jackson, Nephl George Latimer, Nephi Mrs. James Pay, Mona Lorilyn and Marldee Sperry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Phil V. Sperry, Nephl Mrs. Charles Williams, Nephl Ilephi News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jarrett recently enjoyed a charter bus to Temple tour In company with their son and daughter In law. Bishop and Mrs. William R. Jarrett o Salt Lake City. Thirty-thre- e individuals enjoyed the trip. First step on the tour was at the Logan IDS Temple, and following a trip through West Yellowstone, they saw the Lewis and Clark Caverns State Park. The party enjoyed two sessions at the Alberta Temple at Chrdston, Alberta, Canada and enroute home attended tdo sessions at the Idaho Falla, Idaho tempi e. GO WESTERN DAYS Under the direction of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, Jerry Bosh, president, the period of June 30 through July 12 has been set as "Go Western days in Nephi. All citizens are encouraged to assist in advertising the Ute Stampede by dotting wearing appropriate western-typ- e staring Monday, June 30, and continuing until the Stampede is completed. clothing, acApproved western-typ- e cording to Mr. Bosh would Include any or all of the following items; shirts, hats, blue-jean- s, belts, and boots. Mr Bosh stated that plans ere moving ahead for a "Kan-garo- o Court to be held during the period, with those not wearing western clothing; facing "fines. de THURSDAY, JULY 10 Along about 2 p.m. on Thursday, July 10, the jingle of western music will greet folks along Main Street in Nephl, as the Nephi, Eureka Senior Senior Citizens of East and West Juab County met on June at Nephl. A luncheon, served under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen, was enjoyed by 72, Including 26 from the Eureka area. (Following the luncheon, a fine program was presented by Mrs. Arvllla Kendall, and taking part were Mrs. Dona Jones, Mrs. Olive Broadhead, Mrs. LuOna Prisbrey, Mrs. Helen White, Linda Bryan, Joy Sperry, Janet Fackrell, Peggy Jack-so- n, David Worwood, Bevan Orme, lmmy McCune, Beth Ros-qui- st and Rowena Pew. visiting enjoyed Everyone and becoming better acquainted. Plans were made to meet to- gether again in the near future. Homemaking Class Scheduled at JHS AH girls who have completed the eighth grade are Invited to participate la the summer Home Making Program. Mrs. will be at the ocbool on Friday from 1 to 6 Monday Sod-wee- pm. chairman for the Kiwanis Club, stated that indications are for an outstanding number of floats and entries, including several top- rated bands, to make the parade successful Following the parade, the second rodeo performance will begin at 8 p.m. SATURDAY JULY 12 pede will begin at 6 p.m., when several riding clubs of Central Utah will display their fanciest mounts and finest equipment In the parade from north main street to second south and then to the rodeo arena for the grand entry. First night rodeo will begin at 8 pm., being, produced by the Flying U Rodeo Company. Familiar voice of Chuck Parkison will announce the rodeo events. s After the chuck wagon breakfast, the activities will begin again on when the annual Bathafternoon Saturday ing Beauty Parade takes the spotlight at 4 p m. G.rls 16 to 21, single, are invited to compete for the prize money, $100.00 first prize Rex McPherson is chairman for the Nephi Jaycees and girls may obtain entry blanks from him. Deadline for entry has been set for July 7th Following the judging of the bathing beauties, held at the High School Football field after the parade through Main Street, the final performance of the Rodeo for 1969 will be staged at the Fairgrounds. Stampede FRIDAY JULY II It will he scarcely sunrise on the second day of the Stampede when the first event of the day will occur. Under the sponsorship of the Nephi Lions Club, the annual Chuck Wagon breakfast will be held at the City Park. Major parade of the Stampede will he on its way promptly at 4 pm. when the Kiwanis Club officials give the order to "take off at the Nephi City Park area. The parade route will be to fifth south Maurice Chapman, along Main StreeL ADDITIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Also on schedule for the Stampede is the City of Fun Carnival, to run daily until midnight (or later) at the fairgrounds, and special features at the Venice Theatre. Mona Sets 2nd Citizens Enjoy Event 18 signal of the official opening of the 35th big event. Throughout the atemoon and throughout each day of the Stampede, the main street entertainment will continue. First parade of the this years Stam- ks Cleanup Event The second phase of the Mona Beautification Program and Cleanup Campaign will be carried on Saturday, June 28, beginning at 8 a.m. Everyone in town is again asked to participate ad do all they can to make this as successful as the previous effort. The community has been divided Into four sections and the following committees have been named to oversee the work in each section: For the Northeast section, Homer Christensen, chairman; Geneva Molyneux, Darlene Fowkes, secretary; i ,y-- . if for the southeast section, Bryce Lynn, chairman; Renon Wilkerson, and Josephine Garfield, secretary; for the northwest section, Clark Newell, chairman; Rhoda and Zella Newell, Sutherland, secretary; for the southwest section, LaMar Stanley chairman; Gaye Kay, and Ivy Teerlink, secretary. is most. 11 These committees win line up the work to be done and keep a record of what Is accomplished. Prizes win be given to the section which accomplishes the . 4 A ... Shows is a typical action In barren BARRELL RACING racing, which has In recent years become a popular addition to Ute Stampede Rodeos, Ladles from throughout Utah win be participating In this timed event at the annual Ute Stampede rodeos on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 10, and 12. |