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Show Universal Klcrofllnlng Corp, ' B ox 2608 Wh 8kU" Salt Lake City, HunterSafety Course Starts A Hunter Safety Class will be taught starting Monday August 3, at the Nephi Armory, beginning at 7 p.m. by the editor This Is for the men who will be riding the range on Saturday, August 8: Find enjoyment as you trave lalong. It is foolish to wait until you have scaled the heights before you view the Thats awfully good advise for scenery. living, too! reg that young people desiring to obtain their first big game hunting license this fall enter and It complete this class, because one only will be conducted. day-to-d- The state law now requires a minimum of 10 hours of Instruction, instead of the previous eight hours minimum. It also Is necessary to pass an examination In theory and shooting. Even a Stradivarlus violin needs tuning How about your body? occasionally! reg H. N. Casson, in Sunny Side of the Street" said There is more power in the open hand We wonder if he than in the clenched fist. feels the same way after hearing of the riots on our campuses, in our big cities, and in such places as Northern Ireland! reg An election Isnt far off when a candidate can recognize you across the street. Registration for the class is $1.50 to be paid at the time of registration. Mrs. REG recently Sure is a out a lot of my chucked month few sago) (a now that width and ones wide old ties is back in style. Personally, we dont like the makes the man wide shirt protector ties a big! Perhaps some look as if hes wearing ties of us need to wear so the catsup and mustard from the hamburger and the grey chocolately color from the malted milk wont show up so much on the heck-of-a-not- e! tie! reg If the Speaking of the wide ties manufacturers would put the quanttly of cloth being wasted In ties onto the bottom of ladies dresses, we believe it would be a more presentable situation for everyone! reg OPEN LETTER TO MAN . . . distributed by the Solo Cup Foundation In the Interest of read it at least decency, is printed herewith times: of a couple OPEN LETTER TO MAN I am a Woman. I am your wife, your sweetheart, your mother, your daughter, your sister, your friend. I NEED YOOR HELP. was created to give the world GENTLENESS, UNDERSTANDING, SERINITY BEAUTY I am finding it increasingly difAND LOVE. ficult to fulfill my purpose. Many people in advertising, motion pictures, television and radio have ignored by inner qualities and have repeatedly used me ONLY as a symbol of SEX This humiliates me; it destroys my dignity; it prevents me from being what YOU want me to be an example of Beauty, Inspiration and love Love for my children, love for my husband, love for my God and country. I need your help to restore me to my true to ALLOW me to fulfill the purposition pose FOR WHICH I WAS CREATED. I know you will find a way. ... This letter was written about ten years ago by Songwriter Sy Miller and his wife, the former actress, Jill Jackson. Only until it was discovered shortly over a year ago by the Rev. Francis J. Caffrey did it receive widespread circulation. Open Letter to Man is a simple, powerful message "challenging todays animalistic, image of womanhood according to Glenn R. Fischer of Solo Cup Foundation. He adds: Its difficult today for a girl or young woman to believe anyone really cares about morality, feminity and virtue in our society. But the challenge is simply stated for all to meet, I know you will find a way. reg J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, recently stated: The spectacle of a nation praying Is more than the explosion of an atlmic bomb. The force of prayer is greater than any possible combination of man-mid- e or powers, because prayer Is mans greatest means of trapping the Infinite resources of God. Deadline for filing for positions on the Juab School District Board of Education was at 5 p.m. Wednesday, according to A. K. Johnson, Juab County Clerk. District with A contest will be held in the South-Neptwo candidates for the position. Clarence C. Cowan, Incumbent, filed for the position some time ago, and this week a filing was completed for Maurice L. Memmott. The area to be represented by the winner of the contest is the south area of Nephi, from First South Street. hl J. Sperry, Incumbent, representative of the area, and E. Alton Ellertson, representative of the Mona area, are candidates from their districts. Each is unopposed. K. Fire Danger North-Nep- Fire danger has increased rapidly during July along the Wasatch Front area and the Oquirrh Mountains. Grass at the lower elevations has dried sufficiently, creating a serious fire hazard, according to Forest Service and State officials. Due to this increasing fire hazard, Regional Forester Vern Hamre of the Intermountain Region of the Forest Service, and Utah State Forester Paul Sjoblom have announced that fire restrictions on National Forest, State, and private lands the Wasatch Front and the Oquirrh Mountains are now in effect. The fire restrict order prohibits setting open fires of any kind except campfires within the facilities provided for them in improved campgrounds, picnic areas or permanently improved places of habitation, or except as otherwise authorized by a Forest Service officer or a State fire warden. The order applies to the area from Wellsville Fountain Range to Salt Creek canyon, and the east slopes of the Oquirrh range. Registration Agents, Dates Are Announced By man-controll-ed reg Whether youre in the market for a new home or not, it surely would be an Interesting experience to see the new Great Lakes Mobile Homes and Module Homes being introduced in the Nephi area by Greenwood Service. Steve Greenwood and Ivol White have scheduled their grand opening for this week end and invit eall to comesee the units. The display is across Main Street from Greenwood Service - - Just south of the Premium Oil Co. and several units will be open for you to look at . . . and drool d over! They also have a display of Rancho El Rae trailers and campers for the grand opening. Nephi-produc-e- hl The school board election will be held In connection with the general election In November. Clerk Johnson Registration agents for the six voting districts in East Juab County and dates for registration have been announced by Juab County Clerk A. K. Johnson. Mr. Johnson recently conducted a training conference for the East Juab County registration The purpose of the agents. meeting was to coordinate the activities of the agents and to assist them to become acquainted with any new changes in the election laws applicable to the coming elections. Registration agents for the six East Juab voting districts are: Nephi No. 1, Ida Brough, 140 Eouth Second East; Nephi No. 2, Sadie Greenhalgh, 575 South Main; Nephi No. 3, Alberta Jones, 605 North Main; Nephi No. 4, Rita Andrews, 257 North Second East; Levan, Sherwood; Mona, Dorothy Neilsen. Mr. Johnson calls attention to a requirement for the voter who has moved from the voting district where he voted in the last election to a new district within the county. In such cases, a transfer slip must be obtained from the forcer registration agent and presented to the agent in the new district. This is to be done on either of the registration dates mentioned. Changes and new registration may be taken care of on either of these ergistration days: August 4, 8 and 25; October 10, 13, 27 and 28. Primary election will be held on September 8, and general election on November 3. La-Va- awe-inspiri- 4 Board Contest Set Closes Area reg Volume 61, Number 31 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, July 30, 1970 Single Copy 10c Is essential Mona Explorers Enjoy Camping in Uinfas Mona Explorers of the Mona Ward and their leaders enjoyed a four days trip to the high Uintas last week, under the direction of a guide. The boys camped in tents and toured the many lakes there. They participated in fishing and hiking and report that everyone had a wonderful time. John Sperry, Explorer leader, was in charge. Others accompanying the boys were Milton Neilsen of the Mona Ward Bishopric; Woody Wilkerson and Gedge Oliver of the Mona MIA Superintendency. Explorers on the trip were Terry Kay, Monte Robinson, Brad Gordon Gregory, Sutherland, Kent Wilkerson, Dale Wilkerson, Cary Yates, Jeff Yates, Chris Neilsen, Allan Neilsen, and LaMonte Dansie. BULLETIN Mrs. Thomas W. (Annie) Stephenson, died at the Juab County Hospital at 10 p.m. The Times-New- s Wednesday, has been Informed. t Lady, Mrs. Nephi Resident Funeral services were conducted Monday at Orem Seventh Ward for Rosco Reid Carter, 57, brother of Farrell Carter of Nephi. Mr. Carter died July 24 at a Provo hospital of a sudden illness. Mr. Carter was bom at Nephi December 12, 1912, a son of Joseph and Alice Jane Reid Carter. He married Melba Edmunds May 25, 1940 at Nephi, the marriage later being solemnized at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. An employee of the Geneva Plant of the U. S. Steel, Mr. Carter was a member of the AFofL-CILocal 2701. Survivors are his widow of a son and daughter: Orem; Blaine Carter and Mrs. Larry (Jacque) Green, both of Orem; three grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters: Farrell Carter, Nephi; Varr Carter, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Winnie Mrs. Ray (Nelda) Pexton and Mrs Brent D. (Jennie) Hall all of Salt Lake City. Burial was at the Orem City cemetery. Aubrey Dies Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the 20th Ward in Salt Lake City for Della Nielson Aubrey, former Nephi, resident, and sister of Mrs. New ton (Alta) Kay and Earl Nielson of Nephi. y Mrs. Aubrey died Sunday, 26 of heart attack. a July Mrs. Aubrey was' bom at Nephi March 16, 1904, daughter of Samuel P. and Saidie Painter Nielsen. She was married to Oran Foote September 23, 1925, and they later were divorced. She was married to Harold C. Aubrey November 7, 1941. She is survived by her husband, Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. Maurine Wilde of Coke-villWyoming; and a son, Melvin Foote of California. Also surviving are six grandchildren, and her brother and sister mentioned above. Burial was at the Vine Bluff cemetery in Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gadd returned to their home recently after a months visit in Europe. They were guests of their son and daughter in law, Dr. and Mrs. Gaylen Gadd at Stuttgard, Germany. From there Dr. and Mrs. Gadd accompanied them on a tour of England, France, Switzerland, Austria and Italy. In Italy they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones at Ven-cenzi- a. One of the highlights of their trip was a visit to Windsor Castle in England where they had the privilege of seeing Queen Elizabeth and her son Prince Charles; also Princess Margaret and her husband as they left the castle to attend the races. Weather Report Given R. Roscoe Garrett, President of Juab Stake and general chairman of the Monument Trail Ride, stated this week that plans are about complete. A hay ride will be a special feature for those not going op the horse back ride, President Garrett stated. Vractors drawn wagons will be the mode of transportation from the beginning of the Mt. JJebo Scenic Loop road in Salt Creek Canyon tj where the dinner will be served at Red Creek J3at he schedule of events for the day are as follows: 6 30 am., free breakfast for the men goingn o the ride; 8 00 am., beginning of the Ronald J. Dailey returned to his home on Tuesday of last week from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Ronald has been in training under the National Guard program. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dailey. USAF Captain Neil W. Greenhalgh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Read Greenhalgh, left Monday, July 27 for a new assignment in Ottawa, Canada. Captain Greenhalgh will spend the next two years working as an exchange officer to the Canadian Defense Force headquarters. Limited numbers of officers are exchanged between U. S. and Canada miltary forces to broaden and enhance the officers potential. Captain Greenhalgh will work as a computer system analyst in the development of a logistics single computerized system for the Canadian forces. Prior to this assignment Captain Greenhalgh was assigned to Wright-Patterso- n Air Force Base in Ohio and Hill Air Force Base in Utah. Captain Greenhalgh is being accompanied to Canada by his wife, Nila Mae C. Greenhalgh and their children Quinn Paul, Brenda Ann and Dana Nannette. They will reside in Ottaway. Two Nephi Students On SUSC Honor Roll Spring quarter honor roll for the Southern Utah State Col- lege has been announced this week. Two Nephi students are listed on the honor roll' James Dennis Jensen and Ruth Eileen Jensen, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jensen. trail ride; 12.00 noon, free lunch at the Mt. Nebo Scenic Loop Road Monument (Santaquin canyon overlook) for all riders; 4 pm. Free dinner for all guests and adults within the stake; Program after dinner. The breakfast will be served in an area just adjacent to the Nebo Loop road junction with Salt Creek canyon road Also, at this area, the wagons will be available around 3 00 p m. to start the trips to Red Creek Flat. Ladies and others may have the opportunity to ride horse-bac- k from Red Creek Flat to the trucks and trailers in Salt Creek canyon, President Garrett stated. For Collector Road Development will receive City for construction and maintenance of collector roads in 1970-7it is stated by Utah it Foundation, a private, public service agency, in a research report released this week. Nephi $8,913.39 non-prof- Juab County will receive $151,604.55 in collector road funds, the Foundation report stated. News of Area Service Men ; County, City to Receive Funds e, Sud-week- s, Return from Europe . 4; Hay Wagon Ride Added To August 8 Event Agenda Former Nephi For Brother of iX ) n OF SCENES TO COME is this photoby Calvin Neilsen of a group of workers heading up Four MUe Canyon. Hay wagons will be the mode of transportation for adults of Juab Stake who desire to attend the dinner following Mounment Trail Ride on Saturday, August 8. A complete obituary will be carried in next weeks edition. Services Held i .? j TYPICAL Relatives and friends are asked to kindly watch the daily papers for announcement by Anderson Funeral home of time and place of funeral services. Rosco R. Carter f; J. Harlan Burns Attorney Files For Judgeship J. Harlan Burns, Cedar City District Attorney for the Fifth Judicial District, has recently announced his candidacy for the office of District Judge. The District Judge contest is A graduate of the University of Utah with a BS degree, he also received his Juris Doctor He was degree at the U. Cedar City Attorney from 1962 to 1965, and since then has been District Attorney. Mr. Burns hold memberships in the Utah State Bar, National District Attorneys Association, and other associations. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Burns stated The governmental institutions designed to preserve the lives, property and education of free men have been developed over many generations of civilized experience. Law enforcement and the respect for the rule of law has never been more important than it is today. Therefore, the judiciary is one of the major cornerstones in preserving our free society. Operation of an entirely new system of collector roads and streets began July 1 and should place the states overall highway system on a more logical and efficient basis than it has been in the past the Foundation reports. The program officially began on July 1, 1970, just one year inafter the crease in Utahs motor fuels tax, enacted by the 1969 legislature, took effect. The first year collections produced a net sum (after collection and adminis- ! Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Garrett enjoyed a week end trip through Bryce and Zions National Parks. They also visited in Loa on July 24 with their son in law Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Keith Chapman and family, and attended the Wayne County Fair. $4,347,876.84, available for use in 1970-7The money will be divided among Utahs 29 counties and 36 cities of 2,500 or more population, on a formula which takes into account population, land area, and the estimated cost of completing the collector road system. Ten per cent of each citys ad countys allocation may be spent for maintenance and the remainder must be used for construction of its collector road system. Each local government may set its own priorities for construction. allocaCounty tions cover all cities and towns of less than 2,500 and unincorporated municipalities within their borders. Most state and local officials are optimistic regarding the success of the program Utah Foundation reports. It is expected to improve highway administrate nand service to the public. 1. mm m n jf n t 1 plans are progressing for Tuesday to be morning, sponsored by the young folks of the Nephi First Ward as a building fund project The breakfast will be d held at the Nephi Ward recreational hall, (or outside if weather permits), and serving will begin at 5 a.m. Committee members above at a dry run practice session for the breakfast are Janet Pace, Becky Park, Blake Ingram, Sydnee Morgan, Julie Pickering, and Burt Belliston. Others who will be frying hot cakes, ham, bacon etc are Kimala Steiner, Danny Sperry, Steven Howarth and Richard Jenkins. These committee members invite all to attend the breakfast, and promise a tasty treat. EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST First-Secon- Nephi News Briefs trative costs) of |