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Show REPORT On CHILDREN HANDGUN BILL and YOUTH NATIONAL TREE FARM AGAIN VOICED report from the Governors on Children Required To Split DAY and se one-thi- rd 1 self-defen- se. self-defen- se V re-fro- m 18-h- non-resid- on net-wo- rk so-call- ed V, Earn . Dont over exert you- money rrWi,k in your spare time. r- self. . Take along all the equipment you will need, but dont takealongun-neces-sar- Department Maxwell E. Rich, Executive Institute American Forest Vice President of the National announced that on Aug. 25, has Rifle Association, today voiced Youth will be made to GoverScout Tree Farm strong opposition to the Senate National Boy nor Calvin L. Hampton and a number of Scout owned Day, approved handgun control bill, other appropriate state adminacross the nation sponsored by Sen. Birch Bayh properties istrators on Tuesday, August will become dedicated to the of Indiana. 15, 1972, announced Helen B. for "This bill has been widely permanent practice of good Ire, Committee chairman. Before that date, the Instimisrepresented as a proposal The report will be made by to prohibit the sale of poor tute and the national headquaMrs. I' re, AftonForsgren, exerters of Boy Scouts of America and unquality, crude-mad- e cutive secretray, and task force safe handguns, usually called will be working to alert the chairmen and will Include prelocal Scouting groups to the opa Saturday Night Specials sentations In several subject never meaningless catch-phaportunity and benefits of having areas. their wooded properties Incorsuccessfully defined, he statMr. I' re said the report ed. porated Into the American Tree culminates two years of study conGen Farm Rich System. "Actually, Interby approximately 3,000 The American Tree Farm tinued, "the Bayh bill goes far ested citizens, at least half of beyond Its stated purpose. It System, sponsored nationally whom were young people. would Immediately restrict the the Institute, by promotes to Mrs. I're. "the According or sale of forestry handguns delivery a practices on privately covers wide report range of to those approved by the Secowned land which will provide problems and needs which have for the growing and harvesting retary of Treasury, and would been Identified over and over of repeated crops of trees, as eliminate the sale or delivery again through the years but now of of all hanguns well as recreation, watershed need strong and decisive action models now made In the L.S. protection, hunting and fishing. on a national, state, and local Since dedication of the first without to reference or quality or the energies of the level private property as a Tree Farm price. 3,000 I'tahns who served on the In addition, the NRA execuIn 1941, the System has grown 1970-7Committee will have until tive officer the today It Includes 31,474 commented, been wasted. with a total of 74, as bill would discrimproperties passed The task F orce Report covers inate against handguns of high 309,767 acres. Education and Learning; Health quality which would not fit Into and Drugs; Parents and Famithe vague and undefined catelies; Communities and Environgory of "sporting purpose or Dick Nourse ment; Laws, Rights, and Resto Chairman suitable for The Inponsibilities; Child Service lawmakers reiterated the ConKSL-T- V stitutions; Foreign Relations; TELETHON gressional policy that National Service and the Draft; a Is reason legitimate Urban and Rural; Economy and Dick Nourse, anchorman of for owning a handgun. Employment; and Individually, KSL-Tthe Channel 5 news House the bill this "If passes Values, Ethics, and Culture. team, has been named chairof Representatives as now writman of the Seventh Annual LaGen Rich pointed out, ten, bor Day Telethon to benefit "It would disqualify many milMuscular Ass. lions of dollars of annual proDystrophy CAMPING ACCIDENTS of America, It has been anduction of high quality handnounced. guns made for legitimate use Most of the accident hazards Nourse, a native of Grand and require the government to on camping vacations, says the Junction, Colo., where he began purchase existing stocks of banhis broadcasting career In the National Safety Council, result ned hanguns at an enormous from a simple cause. The family cost to the American Taxpayers radio, Joined the KSL staff on March 1, 1964. He began fullIs faced with a change from the without assuring that criminals time in news In January, 1965. routine of living at home. would be without firearms. As the KSL-T- V "New things that have to be news anchorThe NRA official noted that man, Dick has become Moundone, old ones done under new the Association favored cercircumstances and unaccustain amendments to the Bayh tain Americas Number one newscaster. Dick attended Mesa tomed exercise can make you bill Including those which Junior College Is Grand Juncrecord-keepin- g forget the safe procedures you'd requiretion and Brigham Young Univernormally follow almost unconments, that allows for personal sciously, explains Fred MonImportation of long guns by sity in Provo, Utah. tmorency, President of the t'tah Jerry Lewis, NationalChalr-ma- n private citizens without going of MDAA, will host the and a Safety Council, a chapter of the dealer further through National Safety Council. network program which allows transfer of long guns between Montmorency suggests that family will originate "live from New York City with segments from before you head out for your members without Involving a two weeks of life In the open Las Vegas and Hollywood, licensed dealer. The telethon will you get an Idea of whats ahead General Rich concluded by Nashville. by reading some of the outdoor stating that with the exception be carried over a on handbooks the or of these few ammendments, the national magazines especially The NRA must stonrgly oppose the created for the telethon. camping and talking to friends show will be seen locally over who take camping vacations. Night "Saturday Channel 5, beginning "Find out what equipment Special bill as misleading and KSL-Tyou need, what clothing to take meaningless as a crime control Sunday night, Sept. 3rd, and ending late Monday afternoon on measure. along and what new technique Sept. 4. you might have to learn for A record was set last outdoor living, Montmorency year when over eight million doadds. llars was collected for the fight Here are some tips from against muscular dystrophy. the Utah Safety Council: . Stay within the limits HELLO CHARLIE of your experience. A Committee WELFARE y Items. Keep an eye on your Put limits on children. their wanderings and know . where they are at all times. l k itnc uii kcllil ,i 'Mill .nil! IUllil1k(MI 'iimmii iu 111 1 it- - The Army Reserve, pays to go to meetings. Charlie Chaplin's back in the form of tome delightful shirts, dolls and wristwstches containing his likenesses. by They're a produced Milton Bradley Cadeaux, company that is the First of its kind to enter the gifts and sweatshirts field. are for adults and children. On the front theres Charlies his face, and on the back back. A character doll of the beloved Little Tramp is a toy for big kids. And what could be a more timely gift than a Charlie Chaplin wristwatch? In a major move to Improve social services for public assistance leclplents and other vulnerable people, HKW's Social and Rehabilitation Service announced that State and lomust separate cal agencies their social services functions from welfare payments administration. The action Is designed to help millions of aged and disabled people and families on the Millard County Progress Fillmore, Utah 8(5631 Friday, August 18, 1972 get the services they need to move toand Inward ' cy dependence. In what had been called the first step In a major reformation of public social services programs, the new requirement will let social caseworkers devote their time to provliing the services that welfare recipients need Instead of handling paper work Involved In making cash payments. The change Is contained In a regulation published In the Federal Register. It requires that States to submit full separation of services plan by October 1, 1972. Implementation Is scheduled to be accomplished by January 1,1973. The change will mark the first time In the history of the U.S. public welfare that social caseworkers will be able to really do full time what they were mainIncome trained for. tenance staffs will specialize In the essentially different tasks related to eligibility for cash payments and food stamps. This action culminates planning and discussion between the Federal and State governments that has been underway for months. Utah has already acted to separate services from welfare payment functions and Is one of the first States to have completed separation planning according to Evan E Jones, Jr., Director of the Utah Division of Family Services. The new regulation means that upwards of 270 caseworkers In Utah will concentrate Ing eligibility and other administration related to welfare payments) on providing social services to those In need. The change Is being undertaken Jointly by the States and Federal government to bring about greater effectiveness In human services programs leading toward more for recipients. In order to insure that a range of essential services are provided, the Federal government requires that all participating States, in order to qualify for maximum Federal (75 percent) furnish at least the following services for families with dependent children on welfare who need them: employment and educational assistance, family health (Medicare), planning, shut Ins, home management counseling, housing Improvement, child care Including protective services for the abused children, foster care and adoption, day care, and transportation such as to a hospital or clinic. Certain services for the blind, disabled, and aged welfare recipients are mandatory for participating slates under the Act. These Include: employment assistance, foster care for adults, health care, home delivered or group meals, and homemaker assistance for the Isolated elderly, protective rvices to avoid exploitation cost-shari- cl faints anc) 'aOacjcs relief rolls ng if the mentally Incompetent, special services for the blind, and transportation needed for hospital visits and other essential travel for services. States also have the option of providing many social services for former or potential welfare recipients to help them maintain financial and social Independence; these Include day care, educational counseling, family planning, home management counseling, housing, legal counseling, and social adjust- Com lied by Dean Chesley Davies Robison After the holidays were over school began again In January 1855. There were two day schools, one with 65 students, taught by Sister Emily Iloyte, and another group almost as large, taught by Alvin Robison. Mr. Robison finished his term, tliat he had tieen teaching In a private dwelling, In the new school house that was finished The new school March 4th. house was far ahead of the old one, In which the first school ment asslstnce. had been taught. About $25. billion Is being The later part of January devoted nationally by Federal, John A. Ray, who had !een State and local governments to elected councilor to the Legissocial services under the new lature, returned with his family, from Salt LakeClty. With him Security Act. The past asslsance payments was John Carling, who had gone Soon program often resulted In too up as representative. little attention to the social after Representative Carlin1' services which are vital In rzturmd home he took sick an helping people ultimately to died, April lot, 1855. leave the welfare rolls, or to The Ute Indian War Chief, remain In their homes rather Walker had died at Meadow than be sent to Institutions. Creek In the month of January. we have long recognized that He was succeeded by his brother It takes more than cash assisAropene. At the burial ofChlef tance payments to help people Walker, It was said, his braves In need. It takes a whole range took his remains up on the mounof social services which can tainside overlooking the Pau-vanow be delivered more effecValley. Choosing a place tively according to Mr. Jones. of loose rock, they made their excavation by pick, placed the remains In the rude sepulcher and put arrows, bows, and a gun In with him then led a number of horses In a circle around the grave and shot them down. It was also claimed his squaws and papooses were burled up to BLM RECEIVES their chins and left to die. So, ended the career of one who LEASING CHECK caused more bloodshed than any other In the valley we the MorOf 25 states that received mon Pioneers were trying to more than $31 million from the make Into homes and settleBureau of Lam Management ments. for their share of mineral leasThe wedding of Culbert King leases ing revenues, grazing and Esther E. McCullough was durand sales of public lands celebrated at the brides resith that the ing period ' dence In the west wing of the ended June 30, Utahs check new fort, February 5th. It was was fifth largest. a happy occasslon and a Joyous According to Information reparty gathered. Among them ceived by Robert D. Nielson, was Grandpa George Catlln BLM state director for Utah, the brides mothers father. from Washington D.C., Utahs This was the last festival he check totaled $2,161,572.22. The attended as he passed away the announcement was made by Sec29th of the month. Public serretary of the Interior Rogers vices were held for him In the who said the C. B. Morton, new school house, as It was built checks were mailed Friday. to bn an all purpose building. Each State having public lands The young people were glad to semi-annu- al receives payments have the new building as It gave for Its share of federal revenues . collected from those public lands for mineral leasing bonuses, rentals and royalties. The largest check for the period was to WyoNew ming for $11,835,335.65. Mexico revelved $7,371,807.38; Alaska, $2,995,109.12; ar.dColo-rad- o A Famous Family United Amounts $2,230,549,31. received by other states In the A close-u- p look at the prolntermountatn area were Ariblems that have been faced and zona, $179,229.81; Idaho, $165, overcome by two members of 684.11; Montana, $1,496,484.63, the famous Osmond Family Is and Nevada $272,458.75. prlvided In the current Issue The total amount paid to the of Belween Friend's magazine, 25 states was $31,417,805.35, a publication distributed now accordingly to Secretary Morthroughout the U.S. and Canada ton's announcement. Beltone Elecby Chicago-base- d tronics Corporation, manufacturer of hearing aids and electronic hearing test Instruments. The article, "A Family United by Religious Favor and Love of Music, details a little known side of the Osmond family a group made famous by Its singing brothers who last year alone had ten different recordings reach the million copies sold spot mark. However, unlike most feature stories on the Osmond Brothers, this article focuses on the two older boys who are not performers. Vlrt, the oldest, and Tom, the second oldest, both suffer from hearing problems that proved serious handicaps during their youthful years.But both have overcome their problems and today lead full and active lives. Because of their staunch Mormon faith, the Osmond household always set aside one night a week as Family Home Evening. Th 'vertr.g Included religious dlscuss:c , dinner an la songfest. !t was during these songfests that the performing nt six-mon- six-mon- th Our lowest price ever fer our best Upright Freezer . . 19.5-cu- . fL capacity . . holds 683 lbs. of fci ALL-FROSTLE- SS Convenient Door Storage - keeps julcesoup cans and frozen food packages separate and right at your fingertips. "Jet Stream Frostless Freezing - youll never have to defrost again! Packages stay frestfree and easy to read. 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But for vtrl an Tom these songfests were less than complete evenlngsdue tothelr hearIn fact Tom, now ing losses. 24 years old, has such a severe hearing loss that he attend- - d, nd emigrants passed through here on the southern route to California, which Is a very frequent occurrence. When Governor Brigham Young passed through Fillmore In April, he and hLs party had been giving counsel of how to rid the farms of grasshoppers, as well as to check on th building of the Statehouse that was underway. There was no mistake made In contemplating means to rid ourselves of the grasshoppers pests, for they came In full blast this year. People would plow a ditch and . . The people usually obtained hay from Corn Creek and Meadow Creek Sloughs, where wild hay grew quite profusely there was no tame hay growing In those days. It was ten to twelve miles to the hay grounds. As the population grew the hay became Insufficient to supply the demand. A regulation had to be pessed tn order that some might not get U all and others none, so a day would be set apart for people to commence haying and then everybody had the same chance to get some. But still the supply didnt meet the demand soother hay grounds were sought. Some men went to the Beaver hay grounds, tome to Clear Lake Sloughs, and some to Round Valley. These were over twenty miles away and it meant several trips to get It beck to the livestock, and so the hardy pioneers battled with this Inconvenience for the want of hay. their rn ar isfactory service than was pro- vided by the aids he formerly used. If hearing losses have kept Vlrl and Tom from following careers In show business, their handicaps certainly have not reduced the contributions they a re making to their fellowman. Despite hearing problems, Doth served with the Mormon mission In Alberta, Canada, where Vlrl helped organize special classes for the deaf. From those classes grew what Is today the Osmond Foundation. Currently the Foundation Is acquiring funds for audio and visual materials to be placed In libraries throughout the U.S. To date the Foundation has re- - John Paul Jonea wu once an admiral In the Ruaaian navy corded the New Testament and the Book of Mormon, and plans to record childrens classics and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir for the benefit of the For the deaf It sightless. plans to film the New Testament and the Book of Mormon with Vlrl and Tom communicating In sign language. In addition to their humanitarian endeavors, both are pursuing active careers. Vlrl Is studying environmental design at Brigham Young University and plana, to obtain a graduate degree In architecture. Tom attends the University of Utah and serves as director of the Osmonds Fan Club which, con slderlr.g the singing group's popularity must be a time consuming project. -- y.l' THE PARADE OF HOMES M --1 - - 1 i'ttmAbSw . fa Look ter me. my came Is "Casa Granada" another Interstate Homes FIRSTl Distributed exclusively by United Homes. rMtr4l Ci,bjeriif livuxj Clt rtB fiy ivj 7?- ' 18 Thie te I hod 1 harvest. By Beltone ed the Ogden, Utah, School for the Deaf and Blind. Beltones concern for the two brothers started 12 years ago when Roy Bain, then assocalted with the Beltone Dealer In Salt Lake City fitted the pair with hearing aids. Now the Deltone dealer In Riverside, California, Bain has maintained his Interest tn the family, and recently fit both Vlrl and Tom with the Beltone Etude8 hearing aid. While both brothers expressed deep satisfaction with the Instrument, It was a particularly excllng experience for Tom. Because of the severity of his hearing loss, he has always required the power available from body-woaids. Now, because the Beltone Etude8 provides exceptionally high power and combines It with outstanding hearing ability and operating economy, Tom Is able Into wear a behlnd-the-estrument and receive more sat- Now I'm 15 Days Old. I'm ready tor 120 ... . Compressor Horsepower two coats acrylic enamel Exterior Finish ditch again and again, or they would drive them Into a ditch of running water and place a gunny sack over a spout through which the water ran and thus catch them and destroy them. Some would string a layer of straw along close to their fields of grain and get their families out with brushes and brooms to drive the little fellows out of the grain Into the straw for shelter, then theyd set fire to the straw and If the breeze was Just right the destruction was great. In these and various ways dll the poeple contend with the hoppers for their growing crops. Once the hoppers began to fly the crops didnt suffer so much, except they traveled In hordes, and If they did light on a field for the night there wouldn't be muchgralnby morning for the farmer to harvest (The wr'ter remembers seeing the air so full of flying grasshoppers that the gound would be shaded by them). Naturally grain was scarce that season. Brother Hoyte managed to keep a supply of grain on hand at the mill and store by exchanging merchandise for the grain. In the scarcity of It he was able to let It out with good security. For each bushel so rented he was to have bushels the following 4, 1888.) May 12, 1855, a company of ENDS SOON . the little fellows tn to It before they learned to fly, then theyd hitch a horse on a log and draw It up and down the January '.W or scare s 58 58 272 lbs. . 683 lbs . . . 2E8 Depth (with Door open) Sq. received early Osmonds capacity, smaller cabinet give you more (larger I storage space for your freezer dollar. more extended room for their amusements. Wm. Pills, the musician, was relieved of some of hts duties by Hiram Mace, and more of them when Nelson Bartholomew and John King learned to play dance tunes on the violin for parties. In April of this year the grass hoppers made their apjiearance In great numbers; during the summer they did a great deal of damage to the crops, not only In our valley but In many parts of Utah. The men of our burgh had concluded to enlarge our farming oerattonsby making a canal to the sink of Chalk Creek, where there was a body of nice rich land. T,R. King, John A. Ray, and Mr. Felshaw were elected as a committee locate the canal. Allen Russell and Hiram Bennett plowed the first furrow, then were aided by Albert Shale and others. They did It by chaining toand left-hagether a right-hanplow, which threw the dirt In tow directions at the same time. The Invention was that of the blacksmith, Islah Huntsman and J.1L Dame, who owned the plows. They called this the "three-hande- d plow. On the 10th of March a son was born to Byron and Sybil Jacobs Warner their first. In April the oft recurring rite of baptism was performed In the canal which ran past the new school house. On the 25th of April Bishop N.W. Bartholomev was released from hi position as Bishop of Fillmore Ward. Lewis Brunson was appointed to succeed him and was sustained in the annual conference In AprlL Daniel Thompson and S P. Hoyte were chosen as his counsellors to Bishop Brunson. the (Note; Lewis Brunson son of Seymor Brunson, he was born January 21, 1831, died on whew I wwt arVI JeyeffW wmvwd m the Nnnte ei Homes a of ,i fait tefhv oi ru-- pjn.r't) l'i? f.jfr t in7i( j y V? A r - e0". iNTIRSTAUT" (ImMti KjjJ frvn HOMES INCOMORATIO (vmwi)sr'y nvunw r'Ti uni fyvmT.jro A r t ItKOil o mawty Typ nv Nrw. vq c tfm atj u vohy I |