OCR Text |
Show Universal HI Saltfc High Senior Wins Top in Snow Tennis Play Devon Vickers, Juabs number player, played his way through the strongest bracket at Snow College InNephi, Juab County, vitational Tennis tournament Single Copy 10c to win the singles Saturday championship for the class B schools. Devons victories included wins over the three top class B tennis powers in the state. In the first round he defeated Rasmussen of Dugway second round he defeated CharWhen the showers of April occur frequently, and les Walk of Grantsville, state when the spring flowers begin to burst forth, its time champion two years in a row, and in the finals he to start looking forward to the Ute Stampede. defeated Kim Clark of Manti And almost the first thing happening In connection Clark is considered the with the Ute Stampede is the Queen Contest, this year top tennis player in the state. set for May 25. The contest will begin at 6 p.m. Lee R. Thompson, Snow Colon Dethat evening, according to Leo O. Osborne, event coach tennis lege praised vons tennis ability and congrat-hichairman. on his fine performance Contestants for the honor must be between ages throughout the tournament. 17 and 24 as of July 1, 1968, and be legal residents This is Juabs first chamof East Juab County. They will be judged on perpionship at the Snow College sonality, appearance and horsemanship. Inasmuch as invitational, which finde Coach the Ute Stampede Association will furnish western atClayton full of praise for De vons determination to excell. tire for public appearances of the royalty, contestants will not be judged on their attire during the contest. All contestants must waive liability and must agree Juab Tops Emery fo to conform to all contest roles and regulations, and must be available to represent the Stampede during Tennis Slate Keep the summer months. Other information may be obtainClear of Losses ed from Leo O. Osborne or J. Morris Lunt. one singles 6-- 1, 6-- 2, 6-- 3, Devon Vickers Miss Nephi Contest Set For April 24 The annual Miss Nephi contest will be held at the Elementary School Nephi at 8 pun. on April 24. Mrs. Lee Boswell is general chairman, and the Womens Federated Clubs of Nephi are sponsors. Theme fo rthe evening will be Sweet and Lovely. The genral public Is invited to attend and watch the talent presentations and the 6-- 1; Levan Resident Boys Win Services Friday Top Awards At Vard Chapel Mrs. Gilbert Bailey had as her guest Friday, Mrs. Celista Tidwell and her daughter, Mrs, of Fountain Mont Nielsen Green. Miss Denise Summers Former Mona Young Lady Sets Wedding Funeral services for Mr. will be conductat 1 p.m. at the Levan Ward Chapel. Christensen ed Friday Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home at Nephi Mrs. R. Roscoe Garrett was Thursday evening from 7 to 9 hostess to the American Legion p.m., and at the Levan Ward Chapel Friday prior to the serAuxiliary on Meeting ef Auxiliary the students participating for their fine work. Day Volume 59 Number 16 Date Set For Annual Ute Stampede Queen Contest Juab High Schools tennis team win another round in its league play last Wednesday, as they defeated Emery 6 to 9. The match was played at Emery. Winnng singles matches for Juab were Devon Vickers, Richard Linton, Mark Wilkey and Martell Menlove. Shad Bowles and Dan Memmott teamed In one dounbles, and Brent Eyre and Jeff Memmott teamed to win the other doubles. Wallace C. Christensen, 58, Juab now has a record of Levan, died at the Juab County three wins and no losses in Hospital at Nephi Monday of a heart ailment. league play. Subject Discussed at The 20th Century Club suspended its usual Thursday eve' ning meeting to attend the Region Seven Art Exhibit held at the Juab High School. The exhibit included 38 pic tures painted by students from Sanpete and Juab County area schools.. Twenty-fiv- e paintings by adults also were displayed in the Library, and a ceramic display was in the trophy cabinet. Mrs. E. R. Shaw and Mrs. J. Earl Reid participated in the display. The club officers and members have expressed their appreciation to James White of the School art department and 1968 Books Readied Shipment To War Injured The East Juab Chapter of the American Red Cross Is now finishing up a book drive which has netted approximately 1200 books from the Nephi, Levan and Mona Area. Harold Laird, chairman, stated that a consolidated effort has been made for the past three weeks by Church groups, Boy Scouts and clubs to canvass these communities for the books. Only by good will and a desire to help on the part of the residents can a project such as this be successful. Not long long ago, another book drive was conducted at Mt. Pleasant Utah by the students and faculty of Wasatch Academy, which netted a large supply of books which were sent to the 2000-be- d hospital ship U.S.S. Repose, anchored off Viet Nam. Juab will send the 1200" books they have collected to another hospital ship, the U S S. Sanctuary, which also is off the Viet Nam coast. These two ships are receiving patients from all branches of service. Almost all of the books are in excellent condition. Both paper back books, hard covered books and popular magazines have been received. The bound books would be ideal for helping to establish a library on the ship for future use. Mr. Laird expressed his appreciation and thanks to all participants and residents for making it a success. 6-- 4. Public Welfare Is School Art Exhibits 18, 6-- 3; judging. 20th Century Club Members Enjoy Utah 84648, Thursday, April Wednesday, April pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Donald L. Bailey and prayer was by Mrs. James H. Ockey Sr. Mrs. Lee Anderson, president, was in charge of the meeting and conducted business matters. Mrs. Garrett was in charge of the program on Child Welfare. Mrs. Garrett introduced Fay Parker, Director of the Juab County Department of Public Welfare who gave a very informative talk on public welfare in Juab County, stating that public welfare in the United States was patterned after the old English plan, and that many changes have taken place throughout the years. Mr. Parker explained the different categories of assistance available, eligibility, the lien law, foster homes for children, program, the food stamp program. Mr. Parker stated that most of the cases In Juab County are individuals of advanced ages, with some aid to dependent children cases. He stated that old age cases are decreasing due to the Social Security act, and that the aid to dependent children is increasing due to morality problems and divorces. He said that a new moral and spiritual awakening is needed. He mentioned Senate Bill 38, which concerns mandatory reporting of abuse to children. Members were urged to write to congressmen concerning these matters if they are not satisfied with the laws that now are in effect Delicious regreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Donald L. Bailey, Mrs. Lee Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mrs. Jay Mickelson, Mrs. Cleon Memmott Mrs. Maurice Chapman, Mrs. Albert Haney, Mrs. Rex Hill, Mrs. Roy McPherson, Mrs. James H. Ockey Sr., Mrs. Henry Svedin, Mrs. Russell Stuart, Mrs. Val Trus-cot- t, Mrs. Merle White and the hostess, Mrs. Roscoe Garrett.. 10. The vices. Mr. Christensen was bom June 5, 1909 at Levan, a son of Marinus and Aurilla Jackman He married ThelChristensen. ma Wankier, and they later were .divorced. He had been a carpenter and cabinet maker and had served as a Levan City Councilman, and as Levan water master. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he held office of Elder in the Melchizedek Priesthood. Survivors are two sons: Wallace Duane Christensen of Cedar City, and Val Gean Christensen, Los Angeles. Also surviving is a twin brother, Walter A. Christensen of Salt Lake City. Burial at Levan cemetery will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Nephi News Briefs Mrs. Chloe N. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greenhalgh and son Stephen, and Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones visited during the Easter week end in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hansen and family. The entire group enjoyed a trip to Zions National Park. Enroute they traveled over the new Kolob Scenic highway. ,n Governor Asks cn,est' Winners in the Easter coloring contest sponsored by the Nephi Chamber of Com- -' merce and The Times-Nehave been announced. Judges in the contest were selected by the Chamber of Commerce officials, and have In no way been connected with either of the sponsors. In the age group, first prize of $5.00 Is being mailed to Carl IHggin-so- n, 251 South Second East, Nephi. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Higgins on. Second prize in this age group was won by Brenda Ferre, 68 West Third South, and third prize went to Han-ale- e Parkin, 425 East Center. Parks R. Anderson, 8, soi of Mr. and Mrs. Bomaine-Magel son of Levan, won the younger age group first place. Other winners are Jana An- derson, 7 of 112 South First West, and Betty Bracken, 8, 304 North Third East. The six winning coloring sheets are displayed at The Times-New- s. New Babies . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newberry of Nephi are parents of a son born April 15 at the Juab County Hospital. Grandparents are Clead Blackett of Nephi, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newberry of Mona. Great grandmothers are Mrs. Gean Sperry of Nephi and Mrs. Roy Blackett of Salt Lake City. Nephi News Briefs Levan, Nephi Areas Weather Report , Aid in Fight Precipitation and temperature figures for the past week Against Cancer porting stations are as follows: NEPHI STATION for the Nephi and Levan An appeal to Utah residents to help reduce the tragic toll from cancer by knowing and heeding cancer's seven warning signals has recently been sounded by Governor Calvin L. Rampton. Declaring April as Cancer Control Month he praised the 16,000 volunteers of the American Cancer Society throughout the state for their educational g efforts in the and fight against cancer. the throughout Emphasis month-lon- g Crusade will be given to knowing cancers seven With early warning signals. diagnosis and treatment, the cancer cure rate could be increased from one in three to one in two. Cancers seven warning signals are: 1 Unusual bleeding 2 A lump or or discharge; thickening in the breast or elsewhere; 3 A sore that does not heal; 4 Change in bowel or bladder habits; 5 Hoarseness or cough; 6 Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; 7 Any change in a wart or mole. Should any of these signals last longer than two weeks, cancer authorities advise an early visit to the doctor. Only he can tell if cancer is present. fund-raisin- re- - Son of Nephi Lady Named to Bishopric In Robert D. (Tony) Fraser, who returned recently from a mission to Gauta-nial- a, will give a report of 'his mission at the Third Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday, starting at 5 p.m. Bishop K. J. Sperry has announced. Ward at Vernal Mrs. Gladys Brown received word on Sunday that her son, Don Hr Brown, had been sustained as a member of the Vernal Fifth Ward Bishopric on Sunday evening at the ward sacrament meeting. Juab Commissioner to in Brush and Mrs. Irvin Jarrett Participate spent the Easter week end in Co. Ceremonies Friday Kearns with their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Juab County officials and Kenneth G. Kay. With Mr. and Mrs. Kay they enjoyed a visit others have been invited to the grand breaking ceremonies of to Brighton. the Brush Beryllium plant on Friday. The new plant will be located soutn of Lynndyl near the Union Pacific railroad. Mr. According to information reofceived at The Times-New- s fice from company officials, County Commissioner Alton S. Gadd will be among those participating on the ground breaking program. Juab County Hospital New Patient List Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at in Readiness for Levan Reunion Friday All Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vaughn Levan Summers of Salt Lake City, Everything is nearformerly of Mona, announce the ing readiness for the annual forthcoming marriage of their Levan Ward reunion to be comdaughter, Denise, to Gary Paul bined this year with the first Bywater, son of Mr. and Mrs. event of Levans centennial a homecoming. H. Paul Bywater. year The affair will be held at The wedding will take place in the Salt Lake Temple on the Levan Ward Chapel and April 26. Following the cere- Recreational hall on Saturday, mony they will be feted at a April 20, starting at 5 p.m. wedding breakfast in the Hotel Visiting and registration will continue until 6:30 when servUtah Skyroom. That evening they will greet ing of the dinner will begin. guests at the Butler First Ward. A program will continue durThe future bride is a grad- ing and following the dinner. It Is anticipated that more uate of Juab Stake Seminary at Nephi, and attended Snow than 700 will attend the event College where she was affiliat- All are asked to bring their ed with Lambda Delta Sigma. own dishes. She also is a graduate of the Stevens-Henag- er Mr. and Mrs. Paul BraJth-wait- e College. and family of Salt Lake Mr. Bywater has fulfilled an LDS mission to the North Brit- Qty visited Friday with her ish Mission and is attending parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank the University of Utah. Brough. READY BOOKS and magizines for shipment to Hospital ship are Harold Laird, left, Red Cross area chairman, Lynn Wright, center, and at right, Chester Foote, representing the Senior Citizens. The Senior Citizens completed packaging of more than 1200 books. Miss Marilyn Parker Engagement Told Miss Patricia Morgan Marriage Plans Told A May 11 wedding is being Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Parker planned by Mi8S Patricia Morof Rexburg, Idaho announce gan and Mr. Steve Blaine Inthe enagement and forthcom- gram. ing marriage of their daughter, Making known the engage Marilyn, to Clark S. Mackey, ment are Mr. and Mrs. Clinn son of Mr .and Mrs. Norman Morgan, parents of the future W. Mackey of Nephi. bride. Mr. Blaine Ingram and They will be married on May Mrs. Iris Johanson are parents 24 at the Logan LDS Temple. of the future bridegroom. A reception honoring the Marilyn graduated from Ricks College and attended Brigham couple will be held later that Young University. She is pres- evening. ently employed in Salt Lake Mr. Mackey graduated Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Williams City. from Snow College and attend- and children of Brigham City ed U. S. U. and LDS Business spent the Easter week end in College, and also is employed Nephi with her mother, Mrs. in Salt Lake City where they I Edith Beckstead, and grand-wi- ll I make their home. mother, Mrs. Wtlford Belliston. Nephi include the following, according to the list released on Wednesday morning by Hospital authorities; with those noted by having been admitted and released since the issue of this paper dated April 11; John V. Cooper, Nephi Glade Jarrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jarrett, Nephi Mayme Salisbury, Nephi June Unopolos, Marjorie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Unopolos, Nephi George Bruce Johnson, Midway City, Cayifomia Rex E. Goble, Nephi Vemile Jensen, Moroni Claude M. Kay, Mona Bernard McCollum, Nephi Joseph Wm. Mann, Nephi Ray E. Winter, Levan Julie Ann Wilkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Wilkey. Nephi Mrs. Byron Evans, Mona D. Roe Brian, Loa listed Previously patients who remain at the hospital include; Geneva Madsen, Leah Hansen, Leah Bosh, Etta FAMILY Front, J. Clair and LaRae W. Kendall; standing, James C., AnnaRae and Ruth Kendall, "A Family You Should Know Kendall Family Members Have Varied Interests was reared in the canyon i he by the editor We enjoy family night in where his father was superin-- j our home almost every week, tendent of the City electric He Is a graduate of and faithfully have followed plant. the Juab High School and the the interesting lessons. This was the feeling express- Juab Stake Seminary, and sered by Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair ved two years in the Eastern Kendall as we spent an hour States LDS mission. Upon or so in their modest home in his return from missionary Nephi, getting better acquaint- service, Clair spent some be-18 ed with Clair and LaRae, and months in the U. S. Navy, at with their three fine children primarily ing stationed AnnaRae, James C. and Ruth. Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian He holds a BS de-- 1 We hope you will agree with Islands. us that the Kendall family is gree from Brigham Young Uni- A Family You Should Know.( versity, specializing in math, and physics. Hei Since their marriage on June chemistry 20, 1951 in the Salt Lake IDS taught for two years until illClair and LaRae have ness forced his retirement Mr. Kendall has been active made their home in Nephi. Is a native aon of our in the LDS church, serving for or almost so I some ten years as a member of i community j the presidency of the 71st Quor- um of Seventy. He also has seen sen-ic- e in the MIA and as a ward teacher and home taech-e- r, and now is a member of the ward choir. Clair does considerable study work on the Modern Math in order to keep up with his family members in their school work. nee LaRae Mrs Kendall is a native of Worthington Grantsville, where she recalls with pride one of her favorite acquaintenships was the late President J. Reuben Clark, also a Grantsville native. Follow-Templ- e, ing her graduation from the Grantsville High School, she tendd and was graduated from Continued on page six at-Cl- air |