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Show Universal Micro filial 2603 B Salt Lake Co aty rp auio Stuff Photos by Extension Service Juab County Fair got off to a swinging start Monday with home economics judging of projects and the Style Dress Revue. On Tuesday, exhibits in the foods, clothing, art, handicraft, woodwork, upholstery, and photography were judged. Displays at the Fair have been rated as outstanding. J. E. Worthington, Chairman, urges all residents of the county to visit the fair today and this evening. A western-typ- e entertainment by the Junior Nephl-Neb- o Posse is scheduled for 7:30 at the Fairgrounds arena. Sweepstakes winners in the various departments were as fol- Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, September Volume 61, Number 36 3, 1970 4-- 4-- Linda Pay, right and Carol Ludlow, scond from right, were Style Dress Revue winners in Monday affair. AnnaRae Kendall, left and LuAnn Stanley were selected as alternates. lows: Foods, canned: Jellies, Alta Kay; com, Edith Zufeit; Vera Christensen; pie cherries, Mildred Ingram. Foods, baked: fruit cake, Mina Kay; and oatmeal bread, Rula Gowers. Out to PasArt: painting ture by Jim White. gun cabinet, Woodworking: Larry Garrett; rocking chair Joyce Pay Needlework: quilt, Marion Nash, Eureka and Afghan, Ruby Anderson. Clothing: dress, LuDean Talbot. home economics judging was completed Monday with the following girls selected to enter their exhibits in the State Fair: Foods, phase I Karen King, Jana Anderson, Shirley Jackson and Leslie Gee. Phase II Susan Taylor, Jeanette Wilkey, Jamie Ockey and Karen Pay; phase III Nan Stephensen, Arlene Carter, Annette Pexton, Ruth Phase IV Kendall. Margo Mickelson, Margaret Ockey and Tamra Memmott. Home Improvement, Phase I Brenda Ferre, Sarah Ingram, Koye McPherson and Nancy Clayton. Phase II Ruth Ellen Kendall. Child care, Phase I Annette Pexton; Phase II, Nan Stephensen. Clothing: State Style Dress Revue entrants: Linda Pay and Carol Ludlow. Alternates: Anna Rae Kendall and LuAnn Stanley. Dresses selected for State Fair exhibit Glenda Advanced, Sparks, Peggy Cowan, AnnaRae Kendall and LuAnn Stanley. Phase III Debbie Lofgran, Carla Memmott, Pam Austin and Barbara Garrett; Phase II Lynnette Sperry, Robyn McCaf-ferRolayne Laird and Sue Ann Garbett; Phase I Janice Griffiths, Rebecca Bracken, Cheryl Penrod and Cindy Gardner. rasp-perrie- s, 4-- Workers Grace and Glenda Sparks, assisted by Home Agent Gloria Ludlow in displaying unique by club led by Child Care disulays prepared by Blanche Pexton. 4-- H 4-- Clothing Supervisor Florence Kendall is assisted by Erma Barton as they arrange clothing exhibits at the County Fair. y, Style Dress Revue Linda Pay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gordon Pay, and Carol Ludlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ludlow of Nephi were selected at the Style Dress Revue to represent Juab County at the State Fair. They selected outfits that were very becoming to their figures and personalities. AnnaRae Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clair Kendall of Nephi, and LuAnn Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stanley of Mona were selected as alternates. Forty-seve- n girls taking clothing projects during the summer modeled their articles at the revue. Background music was played by Linda Spencer as the girls modeled their creations. Gayle Christensen was narrator. Activities started with prayer by Kristy Parkin, pledge of allegiance by Barbara Garrett and the pledge by Tamra Memmott During interludes in the modeling Suzie Worthington performed a tap dance and Jill and Chazel Memmott sang a vocal duet. The closing prayer was by Carol Ludlow. Punch and cookies were served to everyone after the revue by advisory council members Ed-dJohnson, Joyce Pay, JoAnn Tolley and Dona Jones. Mental Health Council Hears Problems; Volunteers Help The Mental Health Coordinating Council met Thursday, August 27 at the Juab Stake House. Purpose of the meeting was to ascertain whether or not the group should continue meeting monthly. The council is composed of representatives from the various agencies in the community who deal with inidviduals who might be helped by services from experts in the various professions who attempt treatment of emotional and social problems. Professional people in attendance at Thursdays meeting included Dr. A. A. Boston, local physician; Ray Burgoyne and Paul Moore of the Central Utah Community Health Center in Provo; Don Gowers, case worker for the Division of Family Services; and Calvin Neilsen, guidance counselor for the Juab Also attending High School were Bishop K. J. Sperry, representing the LDS Church; Jack Brough, chief of police; Alton S. Gadd, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners and Y 'Y' Mrs. Donald Eyre, a member of the advisory council of the Mental Health center. It was reported by Mr. Burgoyne that they were having few appointments made by Individuals and few referrals from the various agencies. Mr. Neilsen said that there was a need for more professional guidance and counselling for students In the high school and that perhaps something could be worked out where the professional men could be of more service to the schools. He felt that some students and parents still have reservations about being referred to a psychologist and that this was a problem in working in this area. Mr. Brough felt that the monthly meetings should be continued and that they had been a definite aid to him in his work. Mr Neilsen also reported that the LDS Social Services had a staff of professional people who were anxious to work in Juab Stake and that Bishops could utilize this service if they cared to make referrals. Commissioner Gadd announced that a new director has recently been appointed for the mental health center. He is Dr. Washburn, a psychiatrist, formerly associated with the Utah State Hospital. Mr. Gadd stated that inasmuch as funds are budgeted by the county for mental health services, those needing help should be encouraged to utilize the facilities as the need may arise. No decision was reached as to how the meetings should be planned for the future. Calvin Neilsen is chairman of the council. Anyone desiring to make appointments with psychiatric social workers may do so by contacting the office of the of schools or by calling. Provo Workers in the Foods Department are very proud of the biggest food display ever. They had to recruit help of Ray Blackett and Bert Morgan because of the many exhibits. Foods Department workers pictured are, front, Lorene Kirgan, supervisor; Lola Morgan and Elaine Hatch, Emery County Home Agent, judge. Back row standing between Ray and Bert are Leta Blackett and Elnora Foote. 4-- 4-- 4-- H 4-- H is Workers in the Needlework Department Erma Keyte, Suprvisor Virginia Howard and Fair Dirctor Lilly n Erickson display afghan entered by of Mona Newell Shirley blue-ribbo- Lilly Erickson of Eureka proudly displays her blue ribbon award painting as Mrs. Almina Kay, vice president, looks on. An outstanding exhibit of art work can be seen at the fair. Hearing Set on Redford Sanity Examinations Judge James P. McCune of the Fifth Judicial District Court has announced that a hearing will be held by the Court in Nephi on September 10, to hear testimony concerning the sanity of Clark James Redford. Red-for- d was convicted of the first degree murder of Ann Levanger by a Juab County jury on June 26. On July 22, an order committed Redford to the Utah State Hospital for examination as to his sanity. The examination has now been completed, Judge McCune stated, and Redford has been returned to the Utah State Prison. In the event that the court determines that Redford was sane at the time of the offense on October 10, 1969, and is now sane, the court will then proceed to Impose sentence In accordance with the verdict of the jury and the rules of t ' 1 ' YV v 'A' non-partis- Jut, f ' Richard G. Foote . seeks Commission Nomination r Richard M. Brough . candidate for commission nomination M.d Judge James P. McCune asks return to bench Christian Runnow . . judgeship candidate Stephenson First Meeting Scheduled Service Held At Cedar City The first meeting of the Juab Junior High and High School s Association will be held on Wednesday, Sept 16 at 8 p.m. at the High School auditorium. Nominating committees are working on a slate of officers to be presented at this meeting and voted upon. Nominations also will be accepted from the floor. However, according to national PTA by laws, anyone nominated must have been previously contacted and be in agreement with the nomination. A hospitality hour will follow the meeting and refreshments are to be served. Memberships from parents will be accepted. of the organization will be available to all attending. Parents are urged to support this organization and be present at the meeting. The High School and Junior High School have not had a PTA organization for several years and the committee in charge of organizing the PTA have been working hard preparing this first meeting. They met recently with Principal M. Clark Newell to make plans and to select the various tentatively committees Parent-Teacher- Funeral services were conducted Monday at Cedar City for Norman Harold Stephenson, 40, a son of Mrs. Harold (Tola) Stephenson of Nephi. Mr Stephenson died at a Salt Lake Hospital August 27 of natural causes. Mr. Stephenson was bom at Nephi April 3, 1930, a son of Harold and Tola Bowers Stephenson. He married June Gil-li- s December 3, 1960 at Las Vegas, Nevada. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He had operated a service station at Cedar City. Mr. Stephenson served in the Korean war. Survivors are his widow of Cedar City, sons and daughters: Thomas, Lynda, Michelle and Chris, all Cedar City; his mother, Tola B. Stephenson, Nephi; a sister and brother: Mrs. Bruce (Mary) Boswell, Idaho Fall, Idaho; and James Stephenson, Also surviving is his Nephi. grandfather, Thomas Stephenson, Nephi. Burial was at the Cedar City cemetery ii i,r ' Tabernacle Era N. By-La- Voters of Juab County will go to the polls next Tuesday to select a Republican candidate for the November Juab County Commissioner competition, and also to vote for Fifth Judicial District Judge candidates to narrow the race from three down to two for the November election ballot. County Clerk A K. Johnson stated this week that the ballot will be identical in format to the ballot used in previous Primary elections, with one noticable change. Instead of a separate ballot for the judge race, this portion appears on the bottom, blocked off by a heavy rule, and it appears on each side Republican and Democratic of the ballot. r i Xv r 373-739- Norman H. Stephenson 4-- 4-- H Places, Jud Named for Primary Election Ming A "l wq JviVm Will Hi as all supplies and services. The capital outlay funds are used to build new buildings, buy necessary property, remodel buildings and buy new equipment. The school food services money operates the school lunch program within the district. Total amount of money used in the district has increased in each of the past five years. In each year the district has operated so as to have a balance to begin the nxt yar. Total for the five past years are: 1966, $530,000; 1967, $595,789; $648,409 1968, $606,162; 1969, and 1970, $723,093. The projection for 1970-7- 1 is for $1,039,020 with a major portion of this used to build the new elementary building. The District has had a savings program in capital outlay over the past five years to enable them to build the new elementary building now under construction. The money so saved ( ed. The official publication of the sample ballot appears in this i ing. City-Count- City-Count- Featuring the Juab Stake Tabernacle and the years in which it was the center of activities within Juab Stake, an outstanding program is being planned for the Anniversary Banquet and Homecoming on September 19, according to Mr. and Mrs. Elden C. Sherwood, general chairmen for the even. A replica of the building, which served the stake from 1865 until 1947, is being constructed as a special feature for the annual affair. In addition, relics of pioneer ear are being arranged by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers for a special display. Invitations have been readied by Janet Greenhalgh and her committee and should be reaching upwards of 1000 former residents of the East Juab area by the end of this week. A large number annually return for the banquet, program and homecoming. Ticket Chairman Jack Brough will meet with ward chairmhen tonight at 8 p.m. to kick off sales of tickets for the banquet Every home In the entire stake will be contacted for ticket has been invested in U. S. Treas0 ury Bills and shows as in the Notes and Bills receivable section of the report Hie school food services program has had a steady and The procontrolled growth. gram is completely and has operated in the black for each of the past five Increased participation years. has made it possible to keep lunch prices at the same level. The largest part of the money is spent for maintenance and operation. Revenue in this category is controlled largely by the state legislature and increases reflect changes hade in state laws. Each of the past five years has shown the district operation in the black, although the margin has been less than one-haof one per cent. During th five years the maintenance and operation expenditures have been as follows: 1966, $136,-393.0- lf 1967, $523,090; n f In Program $472,051; On the ballot for the commissioner race are Richard M. Brough and Richard G. Foote, both of Nephi. Leslie Randle of Eureka, incumbent commissioner, was eliminated in the partys convention. Candidates for the judgeship are James P. McCune, Judge of the Fifth Judicial District and a resident of Nephi until his appointment; J. Harlan Burns and Christian Runnow, both of Cedar City. The ballot, although there are no candidates listed under the Democratic party, is as it is so that the respective party members may vote on their own Primary election ballot, without crossing over to the other party ticket to vote for the judge candidate of their choice Mr Johnson stat- issue. Voting places will be open on Tuesday, September 8 from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m., and are as follows in East Juab County: y building; Levan, y Mona, building Nephi No. 1, Armory build- To be Featured ! ) j 'Jill LZl J. Harlan Burns seeks judgship of district Quarterly Conference, Fast Day Dates Set R. Roscoe Garrett President has announced that the third quarter Juab Stake Conference will be held on Saturday and Sunday, September 12 and 13. Complete information on the conference, speaker, etc. will be carried in next weeks edition. President Garrett also announced that because of General Conference, October Fast-Da- y services will be held in all wards of the stake on September 27, with baptismal services Saturday evening, September 26 Finance Report Shows School Fund Status Each year public institutions supported by tax funds are required to publish a financial report. The report of the Juab School District published in this issues shows the financial transactions of the district for the year July 1, 1969 through June This report to tax30, 1970. payers is made to show where tax funds are spent in operating district schools. Total expenditunres in Juab School District reached an all-tihigh in the immediate past fiscal year. The seven hundred thousand dollars twenty-thre- e expended included $634,000 00 for maintenance and operation, $44,000.00 for capital outlay, and some $45,000.00 for school food service These figures are approximate, an dthe exact figures can be found in the report Maintenance and operation funds are used to operate the school. This fund pays for all salaries in the district, as well In the Tintic School District Third Representative area an elimination race also occurs. This race appears only on the ballots for that particular voting district Eureka no. 3. 1968, $531,239; 1969, $548,324 and for the year ending June 30 1970, The largest ending $634,625. balance was in 1966 when it This years was $17,000.00. ending balance will be less than $4,000.00 Each year an independing auditing firm makes a complete audit of the financial records of the District. Their report is reviewed by the State Auditor and the Board of Education Any patro nof the School District desiring to so do, is invited to the District Office to review the Audit report and examine the financial dealings of the Juab School District. Guests over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Jarrett were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Christensen of Nephi No. 2, Court House Nephi No. 3, Udell R. Jensen building at 125 North Main. Nephi No 4 C. R. Lomax residence at 145 East 2nd North. (This is a change from previously used voting places in the Fourth voting district). Judges of election are: NeLaRue Shaw, Melba phi 1 Laird, Nola Christensen; No. 2 Poyce Memmott, Marjory Stephenson, Barbara Jones; No. 3 Blanche Pexton, A. Dean Winn, Ruth Gardner; No. 4 VaLoy Menlove, Joyce Bracken, LuOna Prisbrey. Levan Clark E. Wood, Olive Poulson, Mary Winter. Mona Elgy Ellertson, Elena Stanley, Albert Kay. Gardner Named Head Of Moss Committee R. Elgin Gardner, distributor and jobber for Phillips 66 products, has been named chairman of the Juab County Volunteers for Moss. The announcement was made recently by Jame sE. Faust, state chairman of the Moss for Senator Volunteers. In making the announcement, Mr. Faust stated that We appreciate the efforts of Mr. Gardner and his committee, and we know that they will be informing the citizens of Juab County of Senator Moss activities. rM. Gardner has served two terms as Democratic county chairman, and had served as county assessor, later as county clerk and for several years was a Juab County commissioner. Former Nephi Man Transferred fo Portland Word has been received from Grand Coulee Dam, Washington of the transfer of Elmo Miller, former resident of Nephi. Mr Miller has served as superintendent of the Indian Reservation at Grand Coulee for several years, and prior to that time was with the Indian Service in Alaska. After conferring with Bureau of Indian Affairs officers in Washington D. C. this week, he will assume new duties with the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Portland, Oregon. I |