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Show Automatic Equipmont Prevents Power Outage Sanpete Rambouillet Show Opens Saturday in Ephraim The 27th annual Sanpete Ram-bouil- let and Junior Livestock Show will open In Ephraim Friday with two days of activity lined up to keep show-goe- rs entertained. We expect outstanding exhibits of livestock for the show again this year, Ted B. Peterson show president said, and. In addition have scheduled a series of events which should contribute to the interest." The spotlight will again be thrown on the Junior exhibitors. They'll be first on deck Friday morning at 8 a.m. when H and FFA Junior Livestock and dairy Judging gets underway. At 8:30 there win beflttlngand showmanship contests In the bee sheep, swine and dairy divisions for H and FFA members. Judging of open class dairy, sheep and swine win start at 9:30. Judging .of Junior division exhibits win follow. Jam-pack- ed 4-- 4-- A rs Little League from the area win meet Friday afternoon at 2 on the Snow College athletic field forabasebaUgame. The Sanpete County Dairy and Ramboulllet Banquet Friday evening at 8 In the Ephraim West Ward Cultural Center wlUcUmax the first day's events. Its hlgh-llg- ht win be the selection of the new Sanpete Dairy Princess. She win be selected from a field of 27 candidates following Interviews with the Judges and pubUc appearance In evening gowns. The new Sanpete Dairy Princess win be crowned by Mss Marsha Overfelt, Gunnison, this horse show. Pony League All Stars will provide showgoers with another exhibition of baseball Saturday afternoon at 2. Ephraims Main Street will again be crowded with throngs of spectators at 6 as the annual parade moves through the community to the cadence set by the National Guard. In the parade will be community queens, the new Dairy Princess and her attendants, the King Cowboy of this and other years, the Cowboy Sweetheart and her attendants, marching bands, floats, clowns, riding years Princess. everything clubs, dignitaries Another fuU schedule of events that goes to make a colorful has been planned for Saturday. procession. The day's activities will open at The Ephraim Riding Club will the showgrounds at 8:30 a.m. with sponsor a Junior rodeo, with all a fitting and showmanship contest its laughs and spills, Saturday In the horse division for H and night at 7:30. A record hop on the FFA members. At 9 the areas Snow College tennis courts at 10 top horses wlU be exhibited In a will be the closing event. all-sta- 4-- major power disturbance hit with the disturbance. steam-electr- County Farm Home Administra- tion Representative. Headquarters for this committee are located at the County A.S.CJS. office. Farmers and ranchers are re- sponsible for determining whe- ther they feel conditions warrant placing Into effect Government Relief Programs. Agriculture disaster programs are not forced on farmers and ranchers. They can only be provided at their request. When and if farmers and ranchers feel that an emergency due to natural causes such as frost, pests, floods or drought beyond their control has occurred to the extent where severe economic loss will result causing extreme hardship and possible liquidation of their business, they must contact their County Disaster Committee and advise them of the condition that exists as to their crops and livestock. Normally, such emergencies caused by the elements of nature as exists today covers a wide area Including most all counties of our state and most all states in the intermountain area, but regardless of the severity or the area covered by the emergency action to provide relief programs must begin by farmers and stock-m- en themselves at a county level by making request to their County Disaster Committee at the County A.S.C. office. Disaster relief programs do not originate at Washington or on a state level. The county committees are responsible for determining If an emergency exists and what kind of a relief program Is needed. The committees determination Is based on requests made to them by farmers and stockmen within their county. After an appraisal of the requests has been made by the County Disaster Committee and If they determine an emergency does exist, they make a report to the State Disaster Committee and request that their county be declared a disaster county and recommend the type of relief program that Is needed to alleviate the disaster. The State U.S.D.A. Disaster Committee consists of the Chairman of the State A.S.C. Committee, the State Director of the Extension Service and the State Director of the Farmers Home Administration. After requests are made by the County Committee and approved by the State Committee, the State Committee advises the Secretary of Agriculture where final determination and action Is taken. After a county has been declared a disaster area by the Secretary of Agriculture, It then becomes the responsibility of the State and County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committees to administer the programs within the state county. Agricultural disaster pro- grams are not haphazardly or carelessly Instituted. They must be Justified by careful review as to their legitimacy and inaugurated by farmers and stockmen themselves, not by government agencies. In determining the seriousness of disaster which occurs to crops and livestock and the need for relief programs, consideration not only given to the economic hardship caused the farmer and stockman, but also to Insure that adequate and ample food Beet Grower Payments Being Mailed July 21 Checks totaling $1,273,184 were mailed sugar beet growers In Washington, Idaho and Utah by Utah-IdaSugar Company today as an additional payment on beets delivered to the company lastfall. Growers for the company delivered 2,368,371 tons of beets from file 1965 crop. Including 1,363,626 tons In Washington, 596,297 tons In Idaho and408,448 tons in Utah. AnInitial payment totaling $24,011,000 was paid to growers last fall, and an additional payment of $2,122,869 made In April, 1966. Growers have a participating contract with the sugar company. Payment is based on sugar content of the crop and on actual returns from the sugar as It Is sold. In addition to the payment made today growers wifi receive a final payment In Ocho - tober. mn To Porehase Mrs. Nanieve Callahan, coordinator, volunteer services for the Utah State Hospital in Provo is seeking assistance from resi HT tospital Ians dents of Utah In helping to purchase buses for the hospital through the donation of S & H Green Stamps or Gold Strike H1HM "' of trading stamps or even loose stamps to : Bus Committee, Volunteer Services Department, Utah State Hospital, Provo, Utah. In making the plea for assistance, Mrs. Callahan stated: Reporter Mltzie Anderson visited over the weekend with her grand- mother, Mrs. Vera Anderson. Paula Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rasmussen and her fiance David Thomas and Barbara of New York, who are staying with the Ellis Rasmussens, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Rasmussen Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Pittman and children, Cindy and Darrel of Lafayette, California came Sunday for a visit with them. Bishop Merlin Ashman took the Cub Scouts to visit the For-se- y Ice Cream company. Coca Cola Bottling company and the Richfield Armory on Friday. His grandson, Jeffery was with them. Hie Is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peterson went cm a trip to the Southern part of the state. Sandra Pickett Is working In Provo for the rest of the sumay son-in-la- w, 417 up-da- ted ay Page 3 Thursday, July 21, 1966 ! Hews A ,(rera CLAYOLA JOHNSON 1 PHONE 529-359- : : The Aurora Ward plans to celebrate Pioneer Day, July 23, at a campsite near the Gooseberry Ranger station. Games and a program are on the agenda, with families furnishing their own lunches. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J (Anson attended the Cattlemens executive meetings, Friday In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hawley of Auburn, California were here for a few days visit with Mrs. Vlone Shiner. Rltch Harward of Sprlngville visited Friday at the Frank Harward residence. Here for a few days visit Is Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shaw and family from Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huntsman, Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntsman and Mrs. Vlone Shiner, attended the wedding Friday of Miss Michelle Rossy, daughter of Fontell and Richard Rossy to Mr. W.E. Bassett at Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Vermile Draper of Centerfleld visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Peterson. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason were the Verr Don and Kay Johnson families of Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Venoy Curtis have gone on a weeks vacation and plan to visit the parks which will Include the Rocky Mountain National Park In Colorado. Mrs. Melba Stevens went to Ely, Nevada with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vorrls Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sorensen vacationed this week at Lodi, California at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hallows went to Heber City Sunday and Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Koze Hallows and family. non-ficti- years. Recent trends in the care and of persons suffering mental Illness and severe emotional problems Include Involving these people in a number of activities within the community. The Utah State Hospital staff subscribes to this philosophy and makes every effort to encourage their patients to participate In community events. treatment UliUKUfJB AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Stamps. If you are willing to help this worthy cause sendyour books MARJORIE MICKELSEN. Mrs. Leda Jensen was operated There was hardly a dimming on July 2 at LDS Hospital for a of lights In Utah and Idaho electric nerve condition in her face. Mr. circuits," UP&L said, and no and Mrs. Ellis Jensen and family disturbance or outage was rebrought her home Friday. ported on the companys system. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dicker-so- n, Within eight minutes the disSalt Lake spent the weekend turbance was corrected and file with Mr. and Mrs. ByronJensen. UP&L system was again tied to The Relief Society held a adjacent power systems under quilting Tuesday. Dinner was normal operating conditions. served to 17 qullters by Mrs. Power o resulvast Washington-Idahborder systems, like Larsen and Mrs. Sonoma Olga are Interconnected spiderwebs In the high overloading ting Refreshments were Bosshardt. with one another, the utility exvoltage lines connecting western served Sonoma, Olga and by and under normal plained, opergrid systems. Black. Velma Utah Power & Light said that ating conditions power Is exMrs. Marvin Jenseniswithher automatic equipment imme- changed between areas. And while and Mr. and daughter each can more the system generate diately reacted, separating Lake in Gates Salt Jon Mrs. City. than UP&L system from the adjacent enough power to supply Its Club met Wednesday eveR.H. own the of made This consumers, exchange Utah, power systems. ning at Ella Lee Lunds. Edris southeastern Idaho and parts power between areas provides mer. Mlckelsen and Norma Jensen Llnd-har- dt and economies and mutual assistance Nelson Mr. Mrs. of Wyoming electrically and sons. Granger, visited were guests. Prizes were won by Isolated", no longer connected between systems. and Shelley Joy Lund. Saturday with the Evan Mlckel-sen- s. Edris Mr. and Mrs. Marwood Hales They were enroute home from a trip to Southeastern Utah. went to Ogden Wednesday to the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Peterson wedding of the son of their and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vaudrey, friends, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jk Jk A A A. A AA 4 Sandy, came Saturday to Monday Oram. Willis Poulson was In Salt Lake and went on a camping trip on business. supplies will be available to the Thursday For some time the reference Creek. public. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lund and book section In our library has Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson not been and has not kept went with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon family went to Salt Lake Thursday The above procedures relate with the other books In the Peterson to Las Vegas, Saturday to visit for a few days with Mr. pace to the steps to be taken to proto Wednesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lund. Then library. during May a workvide disaster programs through shop was held for two weeks In and Mrs. Dwight Peterson. Mrs. Edris Mlckelsen and dauwent to Salt Lake Friday the U. S. Department of Agr5 ghter Gibb Mt. Pleasant and Manti directed came from Spec. Gerry iculture. There are other pro- by Mrs. Grover andMrs.Howard Maryland Sunday to visit his to keep an appointment for Manon with a specialist about a recent grams that undoubtedly will be from the Utah State Library. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred considered In association with This workshop gave our li- Gibb until Wednesday. He will eye Injury. the U.S. Department of AgriculMr. and Mrs. Mar Mlckelsen brarians an opportunity to study leave for Viet Nam July 28th. ture that will be considered by and learn about reference books Mr. and Mrs. Leo Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Dean Christenthe Governor's Drought Relief and and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jensen they were advised about books sen and family of Evergreen, went on a Committee. These programs will that trip to Park and ChrisColorado must Mrs. Mary have every good library be announced If and when the on its shelves. tensen, Centerfleld visited Mr. City, Uintah Basin, Mirror Lake, situation requires. As a result, reference books and Mrs. Ernel Christensen on Bear Lake and Evanston, Wyoming. were ordered and they are here Wednesday. Mrs. Don Jensen and family, The payments made today now and can be used. Paula Jorgensen visited relatotaled $704,449 In Washington, It will not be possible to 11 stall tives in Nephl during the week, Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Orland Chldester over the $322,158 to growers In Idaho of the new books, but following are Mrs. Luella Jorgensen and chiland $246,577 to growers for Utah-Ida- ho a few of the titles. In the dren went for her Friday. They Sugar Company and Its Psychology section: The Art attended the Ute Stampede. subsidiaries In Utah. of Teaching Children," The Mrs. Elverda Talboes family In addition to payments from First Five Years of Life," The met Saturday In Provo Park for the sugar company, growers re- Art of Homemaking;" In History; a reunion. Those attending Inceive a regulatory payment from A Short History of the United cluded Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hanthe federal government for comStates" and History of the sen, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Talboe plying with rules governing pro- - American People." There Is a and family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior ductlon of the crop. However, new book on The Worlds Living Nordfelt and family, Mr. and more than the amount of such Religions;" Poems from Red Mrs. Deon Hansen and children, payments is collected by the Letter Days;" A new volume of Mr. and Mrs. Leath Talboe and government from sugar proJust So" stories from Kipling. son Steven. There were 39 family cessors and refiners In the form There Is also a book that we feel members present. of an excise tax. Over the life of should be useful on "Holidays The Leath Talboes have been the National Sugar Act the money and where they originated, as visiting this past week with Mrs. collected from the excise tax not well as new game and party Idea Talboe. They left Sunday for only has exceeded sums for all books. For those lnteresied in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Que Mlckelsen regulatory payments to growers music composers and other Inand for administration of the Act formation about music, both old itself but also has placed more and new, there Is a set than $500,000,000 In the federal of books. treasury. This Is only a partial list, so we Invite you to visit our library and see the more spacious look to the shelves since they have as well as all been see the new volumes In fiction, young peoples and childrens books. Recently there has been a Patients In the Sallna Hospital: change in Bookmobile policy and Mrs. Chloe Torgensen, Sallna, the Utah State Library asks that medical; Mrs. Talmage Bagley, patrons go to the Bookmobile Koosharem, medical; Mrs. Pearl directly to get any books they Banta, Sallna, medical; George want, as well as return them. Taylor, Sallna, major surgery; This service was formerly done Erwin Gleave, Antimony, medi- by our librarians. cal; Henry Mller, DanviHe, 111., The Bookmobile is here every minor surgery. other Thursday and wlH be here today, July 21, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Charles F. Williams of WashThe library win close for ington, Pennsylvania Is visiting In Sallna with Mr. and Mrs. Bob vacation on August 15th. There Wellington. Mr. Williams and will be the usual box on the front Mr. Wellington are brothers and porch so that aU books may be this is their first meeting In 28 returned. actions by automatic equipment, the areas complex power system withstood a test that could have resulted In serious outage, Utah Power & Light Co. explained today. The disturbance was created Tuesday at 9:19 p.m. when heavy lightning storms knocked out transmission facilities near the Steps Outlined To Obtain Drought Belief Joseph H. Francis, Chairman of Governor Rampton's Drought Relief Committee outlines the following steps and procedures that are required to be taken in order to place lntd effect U.S. Department of Agriculture Disaster Relief Programs. In each county of the state, there Is a U.S. Department of Agriculture County Disaster Committee. This committee consists of the Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, a County Agricultural Agent and the And UP&L ic western power systems late one hydro and plants day last week, but electricity instantly began producing more users In Utah and Idaho probably power to replace what was no longer coming In from the outdidnt notice a thing. Because of split second re- side. Redmond Hews and Mrs. Ronald Bosshardt and children were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. Christie Mlckelsen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Hansen of Centerfleld to Salt Lake Saturday. Sunday visitors in Salt Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Christensen. Mr. Wllford Winkler of Mt. Pleasant visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernel Jensen. ' "' One problem frequently encountered is that buses presently owned by the State Hospital are getting along In years and are In serious need of replacement. A number of more urgent expenditures force the purchase of new buses to a low priority. As a means of remedying the situation, the Recreation and Volunteer Services Departments of the hospital have arranged with the trading stamp companies for a program to purchase buses with books of trading stamps. Because of the Importance of buses to the successful functioning of the recreation program, many patients, former patients, and hospital employees are willingly giving books of S&H Green and Gold Strike Stamps to this project. This small group cannot do this Job alone and so we would like to give all Utahns an opportunity to help In this worthwhile project." Sea Breeze Coolness Perks Up Dispositions. 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