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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 141 Efeerpont Avenue Saltt Lake cityy Utah Services Held For PJJ pi Nephi Civic Leader Funeral services were conducted Wednesday for Robert Edgar (Ed) Winn, 73, well known Nephi man and former Nephi Mayor. Mr. Winn died at the Juab County Hospital Sunday morning of natural causes. Services were conducted by Bishop Milton T. Harmon of the Nephi First Ward at the Juab Stake House. Mr. Winn was a member and a past president of the Nephi Lions Club, and formerly was chairman of the County Development associatJuab-Milla- Single Copy 10c '67 Stampede He served two terms as Nephi Mayor, and had been a member of the Nephi police force prior to that time. He served several years as Juab County Deputy Sheriff. For the past several years Mr. Winn had been secretary of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce and had represented that organization on several tourist and industrial development meetings. He was past president of the Utah Livestock Shows Association, and was a former vice president of the Utah Municipal He also had been League. president of the Ute Stampede Committee and the American Suffolk Sheep Association. He was active in the formulation of the Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show and Sale, held annually at Nephi, and had had served as an officer of this orgnization for many years. He was a member of the First Quorum of Elders in the Nephi First Ward of Juab Stake. Mr. Winn was bom January 7, 1894 in Nephi, to Robert and Andrea Jensen Winn. He married Beatrice H. Winn August 15, 1911 at Provo, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Logan Temple, Church of An attractive Levan Miss won the top honors for the 1967 Ute Stampede Royalty at the contest held Saturday afternoon at the Juab County Fair Grounds and roeo arena. She Is Miss Ann Brough, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brough. Attendants to the queen are Miss Maxene Andreasen, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Max Andreasen, and Miss Barbara Barton, daughter of of Mr. an Mrs. Don Barton, both of Nephi. Stampede officials will be Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y providing new tailored cow- Saints. girl outfits for the royalty Surviving are his widow, within a short time, an as Beartice I. Winn of Nephi; two soon as they are received, sons and four daughters: Farphoto of the trio will be pub- rell E. Winn, Whittier, Califlished. ornia; Alma R. Winn, Orem; Mrs. Paul (Diane) Francom and Mrs. Donald (Lauralee) Ostler, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Clark (Marjorie) Morgan of Nephi and Mrs. Blair (Re-NaGuymon, Provo. The cloudburst Wednesday Also surviving are 22 grandbetween 3:45 and 4:05 pm. children, 13 great grandchilddeposited .19 of an inch of ren; a brother, Kenneth Winn moisture, according to a re- of Reno, Nevada; and two sisport from David Lunt, Nephi ters: Mrs. Henry D. (Alice) Police officer who made the Ockey of Salt Lake City, and special measurement as the Mrs. Wells (Eva) Black of Sun lightning - and - thunder ac- City, California. Burial at Vine Bluff cemcompanied storm subsided. e) etery was directed by Ander- Readings for the past week son Funeral Home of Nephi. at the Nephi and Levan Weather reporting stations are as follows: Service Men's News NEPHI STATION Date High Low Free. 81 48 .00 May 18 May May Mav May May May 19 20 21 22 23 24 80 76 76 82 89 91 45 43 .00 43 46 52 54 .00 .00 00 .00 .00 LEVAN STATION Date High Low Prec. .00 41 74 May 17 .00 46 80 May 18 .00 45 78 May 19 .00 41 74 May 20 .00 42 80 May 21 .00 46 87 May 22 .00 46 87 22 May .00 49 90 May 23 In Search at Sand Dunes FORT POLK, LA. (AHTNC) Army Private Leo B. Christensen, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Golden C. Oldroyd, live at Nephi, Utah completed nine weeks of advanced infantry training on May 19 at Ft. Polk. His last week of training was spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighing off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes, and avoiding enemy ambushes. Armory Named As Honor to A large number of Nephi men participate in an search in the Sand Dunes area near Jericho Saturday night and until 3 a.m. Sunday. Sheriff A. Duane Sperry directed the search efforts to locate a old Lehi boy, Michael Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fowler of Lehi. First call for assistance came at 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening, and members of the Juab Sheriffs Patrol were quick to respond. Later in the evening members of the Nephi - Nebo Posse responded to the call for men and horses, and they were on the job most of the night. Motorcycle riders who had assembled in the Cherry Creek area for the Hare and Hounds event also joined in the search. Theodore (Bob) Howard of the Fish and Game Department assisted Sheriff Sperry through out the night in coordinating the efforts. A bizarre 'note to the event was the noting of coyote tracks on the boys trail. It was esall-nig- ht six-ye- Nephi Veteran The Nephi National Guard Armory was named in honor of Jack E. Shaw in ceremonies on Saturday at the Armory. Mr. Shaw was selected to be honored bcaeuse of his outstanding service to his country and to his community. Jack entered the service on June 8, 1942 and served with Company L, 323rd Infantry in the Pacific Theatre. He was wounded in action and later transferred to a Qurtermaster Truck Company in Luzon. He was awarded the Silver Star, the Bronze Stro, the Purple Heart and also holds the Combat Infantry Bdge. After his discharge Mr. Shaw returned to Nephi. His wife is the former Cathern Freibert, and they are parents of two children, Jacqueline and James. He is very active in civic affairs in Nephi, having been a member of the American Legion for 21 years, and serving as its commander three times, and as Post Service officer for 17 years. As a member of the Nephi Volunteer Fire Department he has seen several years of service and has been a member of the Nephi Lions Club for the past ten years. Jacks service also extended to the Cub Scouts. He is a charter member and present commander of the Juab County Sheriffs patrol. Services Set at ar ily. Maurice Tolley, presdient of the Posse stated We surely are proud of the way our members responded ,to the call for assistance. In addition to those who went toh the Dunes, several others were ready with fresh horses when the search was called off. Members of the local battery of the National Guard also were called, and were preparing to move out as the call came that the boy had been-foun- s The joins with the Sheriff in expressing deep Times-New- appreciation to those who reponded from the various organizations an as indiviuals. It recalls the wors Inasmuch as conFuneral services will be do it unto the lease of these ye ducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the by brethren, ye do it unto me. University Ward Chapel, 8th North and First West in Provo for Donald E. Kingsolver, 34, husband of Carol Gadd Kingsolver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gadd of Nephi. Mr. Kingsolver died Tuesday shortly after noon at a Provo He had underwent Hospital. Vandals stole a TV set from leg surgery a few days earlier the room of the Juab and appeared to be rerecivering High faculty School during Friday night been had He satisfactorily. to his home, and became and at the same time were lucky that they did not ill about noon. Death was at- mighty set the school on fire, accordtributed to a blood clot, accord- ing to City and County Law Ening to Mr. Gadd. forcement officials who invesBurial will be at .the Vine Bluff cemetery here with grave tigated. Chief of Police Jack City side services at about 3:30 p.m. Brough, County Sheriff Duane Sperry and Dave Lunt of the City Police Department investigated the robbery. Paper torches were used apparently to provide light as the Intruders ransaked drawers, and desks in the several rooms. Detailed investigation Is continuing. Provo Friday High School is Burglarized re-les- ed The Juab County weed sprayer is available to spray white-tofor farmers, according to p Thomas R. Lomax Five To Receive Degrees at Five East Juab County residents are among the 2462 students who will receive degrees at the spring convocation of the 92nd annual Commencement on Friday May 26 at the Brigham Young University. This Is a record for spring commencement, with 1927 having been graduated a year ago. Receiving his Master's degree with be Dwain R. Bracken, principal of the Levan elementary school and a resident of Nephi. Mr. Bracken also is a member of the Juab Stake High Council and is active In civic and political affairs. T He is son of Mrs. Tacy L Bracken of Nephi and the late Rulon Bracken. Receiving Bachelor's degrees in the Friday exercises will bC Robert B. Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell of Nephi, Thomas Robert Lomax, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Lomax of Nephi: and Robert Kenneth Newberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newberry of Mona. Receiving an Associate degree will be Miss Kathleen Wankier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wankier of Levan. A photograph of Mr. Newberry was not available. CLASS OF 1967 Row one, left to right: James Bosh, William Sorbe, Don Eyre, Tamara Worwood, Barbara Barton, Nickie Sperry, Maxene Andreasen, Janet Kay, Beverly Olsen; rorn two: Dale Bird, Vanoe Gibson, Richard Chapman, Gaylen Jarrett, Connie Carter, Tonya Anderson, JuLee Nyman, Julia Nebeker, Dana Phillips; row three: James Taylor, David Christensen, Dan Warner, Craig Boswell, Roy Jenkins, Carol Howard, Eileen Jensen, Carol Hansen, Donnette Yates, Terry Hoyt, row four: Rex Orgill, Ernest Newton, Alan Stewart, Gordon Bean, Jan Sperry, Claudia Jenkins, Judy Houghton, Jo Ann Chapman, Donna Ingram; row five: DeRay Sudweeks, Larry Jarrett, Greg Stuart, Alton S. Gadd, County Commissioner. Whitetop poses a real threat to agricultural production and the appearance of the county. To help solve this proglem the County will apply Amino Triazol herbicide at cost to control whitetop. Anyone interested may contact Commissioner Gadd or Lynn Esplin, Juab County Agricultural Agent. The period during which whitetop can be sprayed effectively is short so arrangements must be made soon. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Vest and two children of Idaho Falls were week end guests of his Mrs. Ernestine Vest. mother, They also visited with Mrs. Vests mother, Mrs. Hazel Bosh. NOTICE Public and professional offices and business houses of Nephi will be closed Tuesday for Memorial day. Those having news materia for next weeks Issue are Invited to get It here by Monday, but late Items will be accepted until noon Wednesday for the benefit of our subscribers and advertisers. Blake Garrett, Sherilyn Jepson, Sheila Aagard, Judy Court, Doug Smith Clyde Carter, Dean Barnes; row six: Bruce Winter, Wesley Christensen, Joe Wankier, Randy Howard, Emily McCabe, Kirk Morgan, Margery Burotn, Patricia Morgan, Linda Jackson, Sandra Sherwood, Linda Wilson, Rona Shepherd, Mike Smith, Bryce Worthington, Bryant row seven: Larry Greenhalgh, Tidwell, Gary Anderson. Neal Menlove, Rale Rosquist, Gary Hall, Dale Fowkes, Ann Stewart, Fred White, Billy Pay, Kent Sudweeks, Jeff Rosquist. Missing are: Betty Parkin, Brent Jackman, Kent qulst. Missing: Betty Parkin, Bren Jackman, Kent Jackson, Raymond Truscott, Raymond Whiting, Ted Williams. Juab High School Graduation Exercises Tonight timated that the animal had followed the boy some four milCommencement exercises for es, and had left the boys tracks class of 1967 of Juab High the d as searchers the approch-eonly School will be conducted this at about 3 a.m. evening (Thursday) starting at The support was wonderful Sheriff Sperry stated, "We can- S p.m. at the Juab High School According to M. not thank the men who re- auditorium. sensponded enough, and I join my Clark Newell, more than 75 thanks with those of the fam- iors will join the ranks of the County Offers Aid in tfhitetop Control Kathleen Wankier 21 rd Weather . . . Volume 58, Number Nephi Men Aid ion. Levan Miss Queen of Nephi Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, May 25, 1967 alumni during the exercises. The commencement exercises are programmed as follows: Processional, grauates and faculty; presidents address, Larry Greenhalgh; invocation, Donald Eyre; introduction of theme, Dana Phillips; selection, Bom to be Free Senior class; student speeches, Nickie Sperry, Julia Nebeker, JuLee Nyman; selection Battle Hymn of the Republic senior class; stu- speeches: Claudia Jenkins, Eileen Jensen, Sheila Aagard; presentation of class history, Pat Morgan; musical reading, Play to Begin Next Judy Houghton accompanied by Donnette Yates; Presentation of scholarships, Raymond Truscott; presentation of graduates, M. Clark Senior Softball Boating Park Scene of Speed Play will begin in both the Junior and Senior Softball div- Races Sunday Week in Junior, Newell; acceptance of graduates Ral,ph W. Menlove; pres entation of diplomas, K. J. Sperry; benediction, Shirlene Jepson; school song, graduaaes; recessional, graduates. The exercises will be followed by the commencement dance in the gymnasium. isions during the coming week, according to Wesley Lynn and John V. Garrett, sports direct- State Boating the site for some outstanding sporting entertainment on May 28. The event will be the championship speed boat regatta. The races are being set up by the Salt Lake Chapter of the American Motor Boat Association and are being sponsored locally by the Nephi Golf Yuba Park Dam will be ors. On Wednesday, May 31, Levan will meet the First Ward at 7:00, followed by Second vs Mr. and Mrs. William Bosh Third at 8:15, and Fourth vs and family of Kearns visited Mona at 9:30, in the junior divon Mothers day with Mrs. On Thursday evening, ision. el Bosh. the Senior teams from the several wards will meet, Levan vs First at 7; Second vs Third at Association. drivers Top championship 8:15 and Fourth vs Mona at will be competing in several 9:30. classes of racing events, some hsss. I ,- r The public is invited to at- of which will i. be hydroplane and tend the games to be played races. at View the Canyon park. Wi ir The racing activities will is The full schedule will be pub1 p.m. and continue unat lished next week. til about 4 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to the winners of each racing event. All of the events are for Memorial Day Activities motors outboard and they should provide some exciting Scheduled for 9 a.m. and enjoyable entertainment for everyone. A concession stand Memorial services and rais- will be available for snacks. Two pleasure boat races will ing of the flag; and the firing of the Memorial Day be held. One is for boats with salute by the firing squad less than 50 cubic inch motors of the National Guard, will and the other one is for boats take place at 9 a.m. on Tues- with more than 50 cubic inch day, Memorial Day, rather motors. Boaters will carry their own than at 11 a.m. as previously held. insurance. The public is invited to A small admission charge will LORI HOWARD, daughter of Commissioner an dMrs. Wm. witness the flag raising and be made by the Golf AssocD. Howard poses with her grand champion steer. Jay Daiiation. firing of the salute. ley, FFA advisor, also Is shown. Photo: Courtesy Firts SecMM. urity Bank, Nephi Office w run-abo- ut be-g- l ife; Nephi Girl Displays Grand Champion at Delta es and individuals assisted in the show and many joined together to purchase animals displayed by the local youth. These were Mickelson Restaurant, Don Eyre Texaco Service, Forrest Anderson, Sinclair Distributor Parkin Motor oC., Painter Motor Co., Jenkins Sales and Service, Central Utah Insurance Agency, Leo Christensen, Standard Oil Distributor, Intermountain Farmers Association; Theo Westring, American Oil Distributor; Premium Oil Co., Whiting Bros SerOMISSION vice, D Plumbing and BundWe regret the omission of ers Supply, Rays Cafe and the the name of Steven Stowell First Security Bank. from the list of Seminary graduates as published in last week We regret any edition. LEVAN, MONA SUMMER caused to Steven or his family by our omission. KINDERGARTEN SET Grand champion steer of the Millard Livestock Show held at Delta last week end was owned and exhibited by Lori Howard, daughter of Commissioner and Mrs. William D. Howard of Nephi. Others from the East Juab County area animals in the show were Iarry Ostler, Allen WillPaul iams, Stephen Brough, McPherson and Andrew Me Pherson. Several Nephi business hous- - sags X1 Area Presentation The area Dance Festival win be presented May 31 at the Brigham Young University stadium at Provo at 7:30 p.m. and will consist of dancers who will participate at the June Conference in Salt take City. There will be 48 dancers from Juab Stake. Juab Stake MIA officers Invite residents to support the dancers from the stake by this event. Co lege Debating Endeavors Ephraim Tom Johnson, won second place in debate in and Mrs. Elden John- the Intermountain Forensic son of Nephi has for the past Conference. In addition to his fine years been one of Snow Coin debate, Tom has lleges most consistent and sucson of Mr. ce not entered first grade are Invited to attend. The Kindergarten nession will be SO days long with the Fourth of July as a holiday. This schedule will be completed IX. hr Nephi Youth Active In Snow Summer kindergarten will begin for students of the Mona and Levan areas on May Jl( 1967. Students are asked to be at the schools in these communities at 9 am. on that date. AH children living In Mona or Levan who will be five years old on or before October 31. 1967 and who have a July f TOM JOHNSON, Nephi student at Snow, presents trophy won at recent meet to Demont Howell, Debate Coach. 4-- Juab Stake Dancer in iHi j cessful debators, according to Demont Howell, director of the Snow College forensic program. This year Tom contributed to what is probably the most successful year of intercollegiate forensic competition Snow ever has had. He and his debating partner. Vincent ONiel. recently added the 18th trophy won by Snow College forensic students this year whe nthey done oration, extemporaneous and speaking interpretative reading. He was one of three st li dents to represent Snow at the national tournament of PHI RIIO PI, the national forensic fraternity, where he waa ewaided certificates of excellence. This year Tom has participated in meets in Arizona, Colorado, ULl. Idaho and Cai-ito- n la. |
