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Show Universal Microfilming Corp, B ox 2606 Salt Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, June 'r Awarded Degree 1. Volume 62, Number 24 J Ive now had an elegant suflclency any more would be an over abundancy! reg Did you ever think what the salary and tax load of a company like Union Pacific could be? Last year, this company paid employes in the state of Utah and state, couna total of $32,235,410 ty and local taxes $2,663,421. And multiply this by the number of states the railroad serves and you have a staggering sum! IP'' U Center is Ute Stampede Queen Judy IN THEIR NEW OUTFITS, purchased for the Ute Stampede are the Royalty: Wankier, Levan young lady, with Janet Greenwood, left and Chazel Memmott, right, attendants. Chapman Photo Parades, Top Specialty Acts to Highlight 71 Ute (Stampede editor orbitant Its just like the heafty eater said, as he refused a second helping of dessert: , 1971 by the The tell us that the gentlemen in the big houses in Washington have another This eagle eye on the pocketbook. item in the planning stage is a contemplated raise in the cost of using the national forest campgrounds! Whew! In a recent issue of the Salt Lake Tribune Sports Columnist Don Brooks takes a look at the situation in a very enlightening article explaining charges being suggested for Federal Agencies for camping. It would be well worth anyones time to read this article which pays particular attention to the figures where $2 million (almost) have been spent from the Land Water Conservation fees being collected by Federal Agencies. He states in this article If you believe when you bought your Golden Eagle that you were helping the Forest Service or Park Srvlce to get money for cleanup, youre wrong. Absolutely none of this money goes to the BLM, Park Service or Forest Service for cleaup. This money goes into the federal pocket book to be distributed to cities, to counties and to states for recreational faclliies. ConTo get down to bed rock gress is now proposing to charge $4.00 per person over 16 for each day in a national park or national monument. We believe that a flood of letters urging a lot of second looks into the propriety of such a proposal will do lots of good! The Golden Eagle passport should be and any more would be exenough i it. if This Hall cherry orchard. where a weir in the creek causes sand and gravel to accumulate, and it is removed from the creek almost annually. In fact, the retaining structure was built partially for this purpose, we understand. Anyway, riders should keep out of the creek at this point. We havent check but signs were to have been posted. reg J A Governor Calvin L. Rampton will be In Nephi Friday afternoon on the second portion of his annual visits to all the counties of the State. Governor Rampton will meet with Juab County officials and school officials at 3 p.m., and with municipal representatives at 4 p.m. Earlier in the day, Governor Rampton will meet with Beaver and Millard area representatives. I look forward to these visits in the as a counties said the Governor, great opportunity to take the pulse of the state. There is no better way to find out about the problems of the State than to listen to community leaders in their own territory. tar. "iit Sheriff Sperrry has asked that we carry a notice to all horse riders of this area. On at least two instances horses have been mired in quicksand near the just west of the new bridge,is the area 8010 Governor Rampton To be Here Friday Stephen Morgan . Utah 1971 17, S' Stephen Seely Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Morgan of Nephi graduated from the University of Missouri Dental School at rites held at Kansas City on June 5. Dr. Morgan and family will return to Utah in the near future where he will open his office for the practice of Dentistry. Dr. Morgan is a graduate of Juab High School and received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Utah State University. He worked as a graduate assistant while attending Brigham Young University. While at the University of Missouri he has served as Chaplain of Alpha Ki Psi Phi, the Dental Fraternity, for the He also was president of years 1967-7the Cadamus Club, an organization of LDS students in the area who were working on post graduate degrees. The past year, he has served as secretary of the senior class, and was selected to work as a member of the Deans executive council. Attending graduation exercises were Mrs. Frank Morgan of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reynolds of Clearfield, parents of Mrs. Analee Morgan, and Jon Morgan of Akron, Ohio. Lake City Elder DeRay Sudweeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sudweeks of Nephi who returned Saturday from a two year mission In Holland and Belgium. Elder Sudweeks will report his mission at the Nephi Fourth ard Sacrament meeting Sunday at 5 p.m., according to Bishop Ralph E. Chase. All members of the ward are encouraged to attend, Bishop Chase stated. As enjoyed by thousands of spectators each year for many years past, three parades will feature the 1971 Ute Stampede on July 8, 9 and 10, according to Maurice L. Tolley, president of the annual event. Starting things off on Thursday afternoon, opening day of the Stampede, will be die Western Parade, featuring the several colorful riding clubs of the communities of Central Utah. Up to 25 clubs are invited to participate in the main street parade starting at 6:30 the opening day of the Stampede. The riding groups will form at Fifth and Sixth North Streets and go to Second or Third South Street and then to the fair grounds for the grand entry of the opening rodeo performance. Ranking high among the parades in the Western United States is the mammoth Ute Stampede parade on Friday New Babies . . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Morgan of Nephi announce the birth of a son on June 11 at the Juab County Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenhalgh, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Morgan. Great grandfather is Rue Golden. All are of Nephi. afternoon of the Stampede. This mammoth parade will be under the sponsorship of the Nephi Lions Club and 4 p.m. is set as the official starting time. The parade will form at the City Park area and the line of march will be South to about Fifth South street Up to 79 to 90 entries are expected, with the beautiful Ute Stampede Queens float leading the line of march naturally behind the grand marshal and the parade color guard. Beautiful young ladies from all over Utah are invited to compete in the annual Bathing Beauty parade on Saturday afternoon, also starting at 4 oclock. Top prize will be $125.00 and girls desiring to enter should contact the Kiwanis Club of Nephi for entry blanks and other information, according to Mr. Tolley. Specialty acts even one specialty act Mr. Tolley stated, can be worth the price of admission to the rodeo. This year at the Ute Stampede rodeo will prove that fact In the arena and in the sky above, there will be thrilling acts. Featured in the Arena will be the Zoppe Family Indian Spectacular, featuring the Joe Zoppe family of national note. Many acrobatic acts on the beautiful horses both as solo performances and as the family of six will thrill horse lovers and spectators, in fact all who watch them. And in the air will be a heart-stoppact by Skip Volk. His lomcevak act features a tumbling plane end over end tumbling so fast one cannot keep track of the gyrations. And the tail slide, in which the Chipmenk plane hangs vertically by its propellor before sliding backward through its own smoke trail, is a real thriller. Both will be seen at the Ute Stampede rodeo performances on Julv 8, 9 and 10. er Bucks Buy Buildings Inflation took a reverse twist on Monday evening, when the purchasing power of the dollar reached a new high in this area. By official action, the Board of Edu. cation approved the sale of school propfor a erties in Levan and In Mona buck each. Approval of sale of the building and site at Levan to Levan Town, and of the building and site at Mona to Mona Town, to use as the respective community boards decide, was a major matter of business. Each building has been vacated by the District and the pupils will be transported by school bus to the new elementary building at NephL Some 45 new students win come from Levan and 35 to 40 from Mona, according to Ralph W. Menlove, Superintendent In the motion approved for the transfer of the buUdlng, also was the stipulation that the communities Involved assume the transfer of title costs. Consideration was given In the sale, to the fact that the buildings were constructed by the two areas Involved, prior to the time the District was organized as at present, and when each community had its own school, and operated as a separate entity. The Board also voted to retain the Nephi Central School Intact until future use possibilities can be determined. "The building will be boarded up for security SupL Menlove stated, "and purposes within a year or two determination can be made of its possible use In the education program of the district." Nephi News Briefs Mrs. Frank Lunt of Nephi, and her daughter, Mrs. Oneita Fackrell and Miss Valerie Fackrell of Springville, and Rebecca Lunt of Hunter spent several days of last week in Provo attending the BYU Education classes. Service Men's News Steven Ostler Steven Ostler Gains Lieutenant Rank Steven Ostler, son of Mrs. Anna G. Ostler and the late LeRoy T. Ostler, has been commissioned Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army, and is attached to the Provo unit of the Utah National Guard. LL Ostler has been connected with the Nephi unit for six years, and recently transferred to the Provo detachment He has taken Officers Training at Camp W. G. Williams Utah Military Academy during the period he has been attending Brigham Young University. Lt Ostler spent some time at Fort Benning, Georgia and at McGowans Field in Idaho on specialty assignments in connection with his officers training. PORT BRAGG, N. C. With fellow sohders of the 2nd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N. C., Specialist Four Melvin D. Andrews, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Delos Andrews, Mona, Utah, participated in Exercise "Exotic Dancer IV conducted early in in the vicinity of Camp LeJeune, N. May C. Involving some 50,000 men from the Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine Corps, the exercise consisted on an assault operation with a Naval Task Force of the Atlantic command pitted in simulated combat against an opposition force of other atlantic command units. Spec --Andrews is a rifleman In Company C, 1st Batalllon of the Brigades 325 Infantry. He received a Ph. D. degree In 1970 from Arizona State University at Tempe. SAN DIEGO (FHTNC) Navy Seaman Apprentice Ira D. Woten, son of Mrs. Lois Woten of Mona, Utah has graduated from basic training at the U. S. Navy Recruit Training Center at San Diego. Meeting Called on Juab County Fair A public meeting will be held Thursday, June 24 for all interested in the Juab County Fair. All members of the Fair Board are especially urged to attend the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. at the Juab County Court House in NephL Commissioner Richard Foote, in announcing the meeting, stated that he is looking forward to an outstanding Fair this year and work is underway to improve and fix up the facilities at the Fair Grounds. Tentative dates for the fair have been set for early September. National Guard Unit to Conclude Camp Saturday Members of Co. C, 1457th Engineers Batallion (Nephi Unit of the Utah National Guard will complete their two week summer encampment this week end. During the two weeks period, the unit has been building roads and placing drainage culverts in the area surrounding the camp. This is the priority project at this years encampment. The Nephi Unit is under the direction of Second Lieutenant Peay and First Sergeant Loran Cleston Park. On Saturday of last week, the unit marched in the annual Governors Day parade. All family members and friends were invited to join in the days activities at Camp W. G. Williams. Juab Stake Roadshows Dated June 29 and 30 Juab Stake Roadshows will be held on June 29 at 7 p.m. at the Nephi Fourth d Ward and at Ward, Nephi Mona Ward cultural halls, and on June 30 at the Levan Ward hall, also at 7 p.m. An invitation has been issued by Ward and Stake MIA officials for all to attend these evenings of good lively entertainment. First-Secon- Veterans of World War 1, Auxiliary Conduct Meeting Veterans of World War I and Ladies Auxiliary met on June 11. A short business session was held followed by a combined meeting of the two organizations. An article Can We Fly the Flag Too Much was read by Leta Blackett, and James Phillips read some poetry he had composed. Refreshments were served by Blanche Brough and Verda Oliver, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kirgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. Blanche Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Olive Broadhead, Martha Eager, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson, Perry C. Hall, George V. Jones and James R. Ockey. Plans Progressing for Trail Ride, Saturday July 17 The route of the trail ride on Saturday, July 17 has been determined The event will take place in Pole Canyon and along the Summit trail. The days activities will be about the same as last year. More complete details will be published at a later date. The event is open to adult male residents and former residents of East Juab County and others who have been associated with Juab Stake. Formal invitations will not generally be sent to individuals living outside of Juab Stake. Friends and relatives will be responsible for giving verbal Invitations to these individuals. Services Held at Mona for Lynn Kay Services were conducted Monday at Mona Ward Chapel for Lynn W. Kay, 65, Mona farmer and stockman. Mr. Kay died at a Salt Lake City hospital on June 10 of natural causes. Bishop Marc E. Vest of the Mona Ward conducted the services. Mr. Kay was bom in Mona, the son of Reuben and Iona Young Kay. He married Almina Johnson June 24, 1931 at the Manti LDS Temple. He had been a fanner, stockman, turkey raiser throughout his lifetime, and had served as a Juab County Deputy Assessor. He is survived by his widow, Almina J. Kay of Mona, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Cleston (Marilyn) Park and Grant Kay, both of Nephi; Mrs. Jack (LuDean) Howell of Springville; Mrs. John ((JoAnn) Christiansen, Walla Walla, Washington; Steven Kay, Orem and Clark Kay of Mona. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren; a sister and two brothers: Mrs. Merle (Zelda) McPherson of Nephi; Ralph Kay, Mona, Hugh Kay and Joe Kay, both of San Francisco. Burial at Mona Cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of NephL Services Held Monday af Ftn. Green for Ralph Tacy Ralph Tacy, 68, former resident of Nephi, died June 11 at a Salt Lake Hospital of natural causes. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Fountain Green Ward chapel, under the direction of Bishop Cook of the Fountain Green Ward. Mr. Tacy had resided in Fountain Green for the past several years. Bom September 9, 1902 at Metheun, Mass, to John Henry and Anne Rhynes Tacy, he married Audrey Ann Trimble October 29, 1923 at Los Angeles. The marriage later was solemnized at the St. George LDS Temple. Mr. was a retired mechanical engineer. Tacy Surviving are his widow of Fountain Green; two sons and a daughter: Ralph Loyal Tacy of Monrovia, California; Stanley Eugene Tacy, Hunter, Utah and Mrs. Donna LeeAnn Ross of Las Vegas. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Burial was at Monrovia, California Patient List Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Wednesday morning incuded the following: Norma Bills, Foutain Green; Laura B. Brough, Nina C. Hanson, Will L. Hoyt, Louise Ingram, Doris Irons, Ethel Jenkins, Mildred Morris, LaVell Tew and Dorothy Warren, all of Nephi; Vem C. Mangelson and Floy Mortensen, Levan; and Arnold Roy Mooseman, Spring City. DUP Convention Held The annual convention of the Juab County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers was held June 14 at the Juab Stake House. Visitors from the Central Company were Beulah Spencer, first vice president and Ruth Moulton, custodian of pictures. Mrs. Norma Sherwood and Mrs. Diane Brough favored the group with several selections. After the meeting, a luncheon was served. |