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Show nalaO ! S3 rtf (ir.jU rt-- 'f aasse'-- rt Patrol Assists In Testing on Injury Causes f "I A ar ed in accidents. Also cooperating in this Btudy are the Utah State Department of Health, the Utah State Medical Association and the Utah Hospital Association. The second phase of the program will take place in the Utah Highway Patrol Division No. 3, Headquarters in The area includes Richfield. the counties of Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier and Washsix-mon- th ington. iilfi ,h i.i V if iV .iu, 1 The primary objective of the AdR program is to study the relationship between automotive design and injuries sustained by occupants. It is estimated that thousands of American motorists may already have been saved from injury or death by the application of Cornell data to engineering safety designs aimed at Increasing passenger protection. Completed case histories of accidents, Including Utah High-wa- y Patrol ACER reports, photographs, and AdR medical reports are coordinated by Robert W. Sherwood, M. D. of the Utah State Department of Health and the completed case reports are forwarded to Cornell in Buffalo, for analysis and statistical interpretation. The resulting pool of medical and accident data from the ACIR program has made It possible to produce statistical findings that serve as a basis for automotive design changes aimed specifically at reducing the frequency and severity of injury in accidents. ' Based on the ACID studies, design modifications such as improved door holding mechanisms, recessed steering wheel hubs, padded Instrument panels and sun visors, and seat belts have been effective in reducing injury. Thermoid Products Used by Winners In Pikes Peak Race Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, September 9, 1965 moid hose. Bud lts ' 4 Elementary School optimistic interim, and Theron (Jim) GerrarL Utah Fair manager, is adding splashes of good old fashioned carnival color to major Fair structures to lift the spirits of spectators. The 109th annual state exy position will begin its run at noon on Friday, September 10, according to Dale M. Worwood of Nephi, a director of the big event. The Fair manager said the old Fair grandstand, which will be the scene of daily musical variety shows all horse events having been moved to a new arena just west of the grandstand is being painted bright green and orange, with blue risers. Forty sets, topped by flashy sun umbrellas, will be placed at strat egic spots on the grounds, and 15,000 dazzling flags will provide a gala canopy effect in front of the bandstand. Letters over Coliseum entrances are being painted orange to set off that edifice as another major fun spot ail of which will emphasize this years Fair theme grandstand and Exhibit Build- ing No. 1; from thousands of exhibits by Utahns and their neighbors throughout the West to the spectacular new Ice Capades, the West Coast Shows Fun Zone and a Toy Soldier Kiddie-lan- d. 10-da- table-and-cha- lr All New and Alive in 65. Mr. Gerrard noted that every event at the Fair will be new this year, from gate admissions to brightened buildings and black-toppe- d surfaces, dozens Beet Company Asks Increased Acreage For Next Year in Area Representatives of the Utah Idaho Sugar Company will be in Nephi on Tuesday morning of next week to attend the Nephi Chamber of Commerce regular board meeting, and to also meet with farmers of the area relative to an increased acreage of sugar beets in Juab County. The Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting will begin at 6:45 at Mickelsons Cafe, and the discussion shuuld be underway by 7:15. Those desiring will be welcome at the breakfast, but if they desire to just meet the Sugar Co. officials; they should be at the Cafe by 7:15. Fred Demman, Jr, Utah r Fair Board president, said the Boards policy this season Is to L, admit youngsters 11 and under, who are accompanied by an adult, to the Fair free of charge. Those not accompanied by an Students 12 adult, 25 cents. through 18 years of age will be admitted for Just 25 cents with student activity cards. Adult admission will remain the same as in previous years one dollar. On Kids Day at the Fair, September 13 and 14, all up to 18 years of age will be admitted to the Fair free of charge. High school students must show activity cards. Midway rides Mr. and Mrs. Vemell Christensen of Nephi announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marilynn Christensen, to Larry C. Higginson, son of Lawrence Higginson of Nephi, and Mrs. Don Anderson of Arcadia, California. The marriage took place at Ely, Nevada on August 23. The new Mr. and Mrs. Higginson are residing at Ely. ..vs Miss Bonnie Jarrett Miss Bonnie Jarrett, daught- Parent-Teache- : . , J Winners Listed rs Over 300 Nephi Local, deVille, vivacious The Rudells, high lar-ioTrampoline performers; and Harris Nelson, the amus-ic- al singer-comedienn- e; Social Items us Mrs. Bert VanAusdal of visited with her sister, maestro. Grand stand Mrs. Lois Nelson, on Sunday. shows, according to Eugene Fair entertainment diMr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson rector, will be patterned after of Ogden visited with her the famous Tivoli Gardens brother and sister in law, Mr. in Copenhagen, Denmark. and Mrs. Russell Jackson, over Dairly bandstand shows will the Labor Day week end. feature Frank Stitt, InternatMrs. Irvin Jarrett spent last the ionally famous organist; in Kearns visiting with Harts of Dixieland Revue; Mex- week sons in law and daughters: her ican fiesta folk music; and HarMr. Mrs. Kenneth G. Kay and ot old DeGarro, the tall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price stiltman. In Exhibit Building of Garden Grove, California. No. 1, Fair-goewill be treated to Elliott Airmet and his Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jarrett Punch and Judy Puppet Show; visited in Ephraim on Sunday Bob Reese, comedy-drumme- r; afternoon with her brothers in Western Varieties, featuring law and sisters: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gardner and his Rough Clifford Jorgensen, Mr. and Riders; and the Allegro Chorus, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, and Mr. a group of 70 women choristers, and Mrs. Ralph Lund. directed by A. Burt Kedding-toMrs. Fern Fran com of MorThe Canadian-America- n oni visited at the home of her Modified Stock Car Races will be son in law and daughter, Mr. featured at the Fairgrounds on and Mrs. Dick Ingram on SunSeptember 18 and 19, with the day. qualifying races beginning at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton 5:30 pjm. September 18, and at 12:30 p.m. September 19. Stock and family of Kearns were week car races will get underway at end guests of his parents, Mr. 7:00 p.m. September 18 and at and Mrs. Harry Burton. 2:00 p.m. September 19. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas Mr. Jelesniks Talent Showof Arcase winners will perform for (Dessie Worthington) visited with lington, Virginia, Fair-goer- s at 6 p.m. on Sept. 16 Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey in Exhibit Building 1. They on Tuesday. are: The Chevelles, barbershop Mr. and Mrs. Duane P. Mem-mo- tt quartet from Tremonton; the Mello-Toneof Salt Lake City spent a novel ladies group from Beaver; Jo the Labor Day week end in NeLynn Orders, acrobatic dancer phi visiting their parents, Mrs. from American Falls, Idaho; Hazel Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. the Galaxies, guitar combo from S. F. Memmott and other relaKamas; Junie Gay Hunt, guitar tives. playing yodeler from Grants-vill- e, Mrs. A. L. Garbett accompanand the nationally-know- n Rocketts from Orem and Provo. ied her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. GarThe Fairgrounds new 230 by bett and family of Glendora, 130-fohorse show arena will California to Thatcher, Idaho, feature free shore shows and where they visited with Mr. horse racing, the annual Utah and Mrs. Dick Garbett for a State Fair horse show week. being slated for September 13 Mrs. A. L. Garbett visited in through 17 at 7:00 p.m., and horse racing September 15, 16 Richfield with Mr. and Mrs. and 17 at 1 p.m. The annual Paul M. Christison over the Junior Horse Show will be held Labor Day week end. at 2:30 p.m., September 14 with cow cutting contests scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Don Gadd visfor 1:30 p.m. September 13 and ited in Salt Lake City with 14. The Utah State West- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mower, and ern Riding Clubs finals will be in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. held at 7 p.m. September 10 -- Austin Loveless, over the Lab11, with a horse pulling contest or Day week end. at 8:00 pm. September 12. On September 14, a World's Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hay-mon- d championship wrestling match and daughter Paula will highlight fair entertain- Jean Jr. Labor Day week ment at 7:30 p.m. at the grand- end spent the the Gorge visiting stand. For military music lov- Dam and other Flaming of inpoints ers, the U. S. Marine Drum and terest Bugle Corps from Santa Ana, California has been booked for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett September 14 and 15, shows to and two sons of Blanding spent begin at 11:00 am. and 5:30 a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mra Floyd Garrett pm. at the bandstand. ik, 10-fo- rs n. bar-bersh- ip San-taqu- in H members, par- 4-- H star-studd- and at the Hungry 1 Restaurant in San Francisco; Joan 4-- ents and friends were in attendance. At the end of the program Mrs. Schofield announced winners of the style members dress revue and Whose exhibits would go to the state fair. JoAnn Fackrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fackrell la ed 43 ' Dress Revue The public is Invited to the The annual Style Dress annual Teachers' Tea to be Revue and Tea was held on held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the NeThe pm. at the Elementary School phi Elementary School. Auditorium. Style Dress Revue was under New teachers will be intro- the direction of Mrs. Clara duced, and officers of the spon- Schofield, home agent, assisted soring groups feel this is a by Ava Christensen and Grace fine opportunity for parents Sparks. Carol Chapman and to meet their childrens teach Lou Ann Jones were narrators for the event, and Dorothy ers. Mrs. Norma Bird president Wankier and Lorraine Steiner of the Juab High School Par- assisted with stage direction ent - Teachers Association will of the style revue contestants. be in charge of the program. Mrs. Bert Powell and Miss Linda Powell were in charge of the Refreshments will be served. Associations tea. Don Royce played the orof the Elemenary School and gan at the beginning of the prothe High School, Nephi Feder- gram and during the revue. He ated Womens Clubs, and Nephi also gave several numbers durCity are sponsoring this event ing the evening. Rhonda Stanand officers of these organiza- ley, Cherl Ostler and Rebecca tions urge everyone to come Warner each gave a selection out and show their appreciat- on the program. Kenneth Nyion to the fine teachers that man of the Juab Stake High we have In Juab School Dist- Council, and Maurine Vickers rict gave the opening and closing prayers. er of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jarrett of Nephi, has been selected to be Juab Countys 1965 Dairy Princess. The selection was made by the Juab County ADA will be reduced on these days committee. until 7 pjn. All entertainment Miss Jarrett will represent will be geared to young people, Juab County at the State Dairy and a live pony will be given Princess contest in Salt Lake away by the Coco-CoBottling City in November. Company each day at 7 p.m. On Friday, September 10, the Youngstera may pick up "pony local dairy princess will partickets for deposit at the Fair ticipate with the State Dairy grounds, free of charge, at mar- Princess and other representakets selling this product. tives of the American Dairy Asin a Dairy Fair officials noted that there sociation of Utah is still some inside and outside Foods Caravan in Juab County. commercial exhibit space avail- During the tour in Juab County able for rental during the Fair. a program is scheduled at the Central School at 9:30 am., and Space may be reserved by con- at the Mona School at 10:30 tacting Mrs. Olsen at the Fair- a.m. grounds administration office. The list of family fun entertainment featured free of charge daily at the grandstand include the Gateway Trio, a folk swinging group spotlighted on TVs Hootnan-an- y All-bre- Marriage --1 ts . fcp Dairy Princess ot Mrs . tarry C. Higginson (Marilynn Christensen) V V Nephi Miss Is s, ' 4-- H State Fair time is a lively, of brilliant acts booked into the gay, Volume 56, Number 36 Teachers' Tea at To Open Friday Tingles tad, clude conveyor and transmission belts, tape, industrial hose, and sheet packing. The Nephi plant of H. K. Porter Co., Thermoid Division, is one of the plants producing many of these items. Public Invited to Utah State Fair At the present time there is an acreage of approximately Thermoid product rode with 300 of beets in the county. A the winner again in the 1965 receiving station has been loPeak Auto Hill Climb. Pikes cated at Nephi, just south of the ' In fact, products of the Ther- Intermountain Farmers Assocmoid Division, H. K. Porter iation, and will be in operation Company, Inc., were used by to receive beets this year. the winners in all three classes ohampionhip cars, sports race cars and stock cars as well News Briefs as by many of the other con- Nephi testants. Recent visitors of Mr. and A1 Unser, winner of the Andrew Olsen were Mr. Mrs. championship event for the secHarold Martin of ond year in a row, uses Ther- and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene moid hose on his Ford. His Hunter, Mr. and Olsen and daughter Gayle and brother, Bobby Unser, winner Mr. and Mrs. and of second place, and Charles two sons of Gary Olsen Magna, Mr. and Lowderman, third place, each Mrs. Max Olsen and son Mike drove cars equipped with TherOlsen of Kearns, and Kenny moid disc brake pads and TherMiss Gulf of Magna, Mrs. Vermoid hose. Page and daughter Pamela Ak Miller, winner of the na son Jim, and Jack Olsen of and sports car event, drove a Oobre Salt Lake City. Ford equipped with Thermoid drum hrake lining and Therwho came in second, and Chuck Fredrick, third, both drove cars equipped with Thermoid disc brake pads and Thermoid hose. Nick Sanborn, winner of the Stock Car event, drove a Plymouth equipped with Thermoid drum brake lining, Thermoid hose and a Thermoid fan belt. Parnelli Jones, second, and Dave Pearson, third also used Thermoid drum brake linings, hose and fan belts. The Pikes Peak Auto Hill Climb is held annually up the gravel roadway that winds up the famous mountain at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The hours begins at 9,402 feet and covers 12.4 miles in rising 4,708 to the summit at 14,110 feet With an average grade of seven per cent and some grades exceeding 10 per cent, and with many "hairpin turns, it provides an outstanding test of brakes and brake linings, as well as driving skill. Thermoid offer a complete line of rubber and friction products. In the automotive field these include fan belts, radiator hoee, clutch facings, brake linings and asbestos textile materials. Industrial products in- f " . i An InBUFFALO, N. T. research study tensive two-yeaimed at helping to make auto- Single Copy, 10c mobiles safer "packages for drivers and passengers started In Utah on March 1, 1965. The State of Utah became the 29th state to enter this Interstate research effort Members of the Utah Highway Patrol and staff physicians of participating hospitals are . cooperating with the Automo-tive Crash Injury Research project of the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc., in a special study of automobile accidents. Special forms are used to report the nature and extent of injuries and the precise causes of injuries sustained by occupants of passenger cars involv- ' Elder Gerald L. Curtis Elder Awaits Mission Service Fountain Green Elder Gerald Leslie Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Curtis of Fountain Green, will be honored at a missionary farewell testimonial at the Fountain Green Ward Chapel on Sunday, Sept 12 at 6:30 p.m. Elder Curtis has accepted a call to serve in the New England Mission. Elder Curtis is a graduate of North Sanpete High School and North Sanpete Seminary and has attended the Salt Lake Trade Technical School. Principal speaker at the services Sunday will be George Anderson, former Moroni M. Stake President. All members of the ward are invited, according to Bishop F. Booth Cook. Social Items of Nephi, and Donnette Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Yates of Mona, were chosen to represent Juab County in the State Style Revue. Norma Bale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bale, and Amy Bagley of Callao were alternates. Lois Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey, and Laura Fackrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fackrell, received honorable mention. In the Junior Style Dress Revue, Teresa Tolley, Glenna Sparks, Rhonda Stanley and Debra Russell were chosen winners. Carol Sherwood, Cathy Llewellyn and Nancy - Bagley received honorable mention. . ,, V tiffs?,-'A .h' Junior Fat Lamb Sale, Suffolk Show Are Successful Events The fat lamb sale held in connection with the Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show was "very successful according to Jay Dailey, president of the sheep show. A total of 1519 pounds of fat lamb sold for $705.58, according to Mr. Dailey. Top sale was the Grand Champion, entered by Robert Sayer of Springville, and purchased by Jay Mickelson of Mickelsons Cafe of Nephi, at $1.00 per pound. The reserve champion fat lamb, entered by Tom Brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ruion Brough of Nephi, was sold at 75c per pound. Paying for the reserve champion were Sears, Roebucy of Provo, Springville Banking Co., Springville, Intermountain Farmers Association, Nephi, Angel Carras, Spanish Fork and Cleo Maimgren of Levan. Other purchasers of the fat lambs, and the price paid, In eluded: Flaming Rock Rest aurant, 40c; Mickelson Cafe, 47c and 38c; R. F2gln Gardner, Allens 35c, Morris Lunt 35c, Cash Store, 37c, and 45c, Nephi Lions dub, Jilc, Intermountain Farmers Association, '40c for each of two lambs; First Security Bank of Utah, Nephi Office, 50c; Alton S. Gadd, two lambs, Completes Training PENDLETON, CAL. Marine Private Rex B. Bean, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bean of 120 West Fourth South, Nephi, Utah, has completed four weeks of individual combat training wit hthe 2nd Infantry Training Regiment at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif-om- i. Private Bean now is on Patricia leave visiting with his parents Clothing Tidwell, Ruby Stephensen, Celia in Utah. The course included over 200 Mangelson, LaDawn Rosequist. Clothing 2 Linda Pay, Cathy hours of rigorous instruction in Llewellyn, Rhonda Stanley, and small unit tactics, night comRuth Bagley. bat, firing weapons under simClothing 3 Carol Sherwood, ulated combat conditions, and Anna Rae Kendall, Teresa Tol- other subjects related to the Marine infantryman. ley, Lois Bailey. Euniece Broad-heaClothing 4 Glenda Sparks, Colleen Llewellyn, Laura Fackrell. Clothing 5 Peggy Nielsen, Mary Jane Newell, Norma Bale, Nancy Bagley. Advanced Clothing: Donnette S Yates, Joan Fackrell, Amy Bag-leCAMP (FHTNC) Step-hense- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrett and Mrs. Brigham Garrett of Nephi, and Mrs. Pearl Dahlen of Provo visited in Clearfield on Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garrett. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenhalgh Home Norwere Mrs. Winnie Ched ester of ma Bale Improvement and Euniece Broad-heaHee-lis Salt Lake City, Mrs. Peter of Santaquin, Mrs. M. S. Public Speaking: Gary Jones Ingram of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. and Lou Arm Jones. and Roy Greenhalgh family, Tractor Driving Charles Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingram and Bagley. family, Mrs. Arland Curtis of y. d. American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Greenhalgh and family, Mrs. Olive Broadhead and Mrs. Roy Blackett of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Bradley of Salt Lake City visited during the afternoon. The occasion was the blessing and naming of the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenhalgh with three of her great grandmothers present. New Babies . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Lang-do- n (Delene Ockey) of Piedmont, California announce the birth of a son on September 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ockey of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkey announce the birth of a son at the Logan LD.S. Hospital on Saturday, September 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Shumway of Cove, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilkey of Nephi. Great grandmother is r r!inrira TTnna nf N?t)hL BHospitaHnewsj Recently admitted patients Nephi include the following, according to the list released on Wednesday by Hospital auth- Gene Hailing, Nephi Michael Williams, Nephi Mrs. Charles Williams, Nephi Mary Ellen Boss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryan, Nephi Mrs. Floyd Jensen, Riverton, Wyoming. Richard Semashko, Chicago. Susan Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mra Steve Greenwood, Nephi Dale Talbert, Lynndyl Mrs. Jack W. Howard, Nephi Halite Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Doris Palmer, Nephi Glen Johansen, ML Pleasant Brent Stewart, son of Mrs. Leo! a Stewart, Nephi E. R. Bryson, Eureka Mrs. Clarence Bowers, Nephi serve champion ram , and the champion ewe were all exhibit- ed by Carras Brothers of Span' ish Fork, The reserve cham- pion was exhibited by Lee Jarvis. These animals were also open class winners in their classes. In the junior division, the champion ram was exhibited by Terry Caras, and the reserve champion ram by Sherri Jarvis. Sherrie Jarvis had the champion ewe, and Terry Carras the reserve champion ewe. In the fitting and showing contest, FFA division: Ronald Dailey was first, Allan Stewart, second and John Childs, third; division: Brent Dailey, 1st and Richard Stowell, 2nd. Sheep Judging contest: Darrell Kendall, FFA, 1st; Richard Stowell, H firsL Awards to Juab County sheep Yearling ram, FFA, Greg Stuart; yearling ewe, Ronald Dailey; Yearling ram , Richard Stowell; yearling ewe, Brent Dailey. 4-- H 4-- ,4-- H, 4-- H, Sidwell Family Reunion Well Attended Descendants of Job Sidwell and Susan Robinson met at the Fourth Ward chapel Saturday for a family organizational reunion. Officers elected for the com-in- g year included Boyd Howarth, President; Priscilla W. Nielson, vice president; Pearl Wilson, secretary; Ada A. ' treasurer and Sperry Marjorie F. White, genealogist Following a program at the chapel, lunch was enjoyed at the Nephi City Park. The following were in attendance: Mrs. Ada Sperry, Mr. and ' Mrs. Grant Sperry, Joy Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sperry, Rilla Bean, Maxine Painter, Sidwell, Alean S. Pace, Mabel Sperry, Rheta Sperry, Mrs. Leone S. Howarth, Mr.and Mrs. Boyd Howarth and childo ren, Mrs. Letha S. Tidwell, Mrs. Michael Jarrett and son, Mrs. 'Frank Tolley, Jackie Johnson, Linda Wilson, Nickie Sperry, Sue Sperry Jan Sperry, Mrs. Ora Sperry, Martha Sperry, Mrs. Margie White, Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Mrs. Hannah J. Wilson, Mabel W. Wilkey, Alex Neil Wilkey, Priscilla W. Nielson, Mrs. Georgia Larsen and children, all of Nephi; Ada S. Johnson, Archie Johnson, Stella Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mrs LaVera F. Mecham, all of Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McHrath, Madge L. Hyde, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Glenn Norton, of Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sidwell, Fairview; Mrs. Dorothy FYancom, Springville; Mrs. LaMont Leavitt, Provo; Alta Petersen, Hyrum; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Larsen and son, Midvale; Greta Bandley, Orem and Mrs. Ernest I. Wilson, Granger. E2-s- ie IweatherIreroru at the Juab County Hospital at orities: ! wA JAY MICKELSON, local booster for boys sheep program, with lamb he purchased from Robert Sayer, right Gifts for winners of the Junior Style Dress Revue were contributed by Christensens 50c, 36c. Parkin Motor Co., 37c. A total of 188 sheep were Inc., and by Pratts. Each of the stores contributed two exhibited in the show this year, a substantial increase over recgifts. ent years. Elxhibits selected to go to the The champion ram and re-State Fair include: Foods I Cookies: Nanette Aagard, Ann Wankier, Tom Nephi Young Man Howarth, Carla Memmott. Foods 2 Muffins and quick bread, Connie Sudweeks, Carla Worwood Cathy Llewellyn and Carol Ludlow. Foods 3 Biscuits: Janet Greenwood, Margaret Carter, Becky Pay, Judy Johnson. n, Foods 3 Bread: LaRee Lynette Smith, Colleen Llewellyn, Phyllis Haycock. Canning: Celia Mangelson, LaRee Stephensen, Shirley Harper, Susan Harper, Mary Louise Taylor. j 1 Miss Gail Ann Higginson Engagement Told Mr." and Mrs. Joseph M. Higginson announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Gail Ann Higginson, to Louis Creig Tidwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dwane Tidwell, also of Nephi. The bride elect is a graduate of Juab High School and Juab Stake Seminary. Mr. Tidwell also is a graduate of Juab High School and Juab Stake Semin ary. The couple is planning an October 15 wedding with a reception that evening at the Juab Stake House. j Temperature and tion figures for the precipitj ai Lecvan areas for the Nephiwet Levan areas for the past wet past are as follows: NEPHI STATION Date SepL Sept. 2 Sept. 4 3 Sept. 6 SepL 7 SepL 8 Precipitation for week LEVAN STATION High Low Sept. 1 84 41 2 SepL 83 50 Sept. 3 g2 47 SepL 4 81 49 SepL 5 77 43 6 Sept. M " 7 Sept. 79 41 Date Precipiution for week , |