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Show Universal Microfilming Corp B ox 2608 3ilt Lkr City, Nephi, Juab County, UtTh 84110 Utah 84648, Thursday, April 25, 1974 Volume 64, Number 17 Roll up yer sleeve! Bloodmobile's here Recently honored as Star Scouts are these olds: from left, Lynn YVor- three wood, Russell Belliston, and Doyce Olpin. The boys formerly were all members of the Second Ward, until the change in boundaries placed Lynn and Doyce in the sixth Ward. Mrs. Elva Lofthouse was their instructor. Three Nephi youngsters gain Star Scout rank old Nephi boys received Three Star Scout awards recently, as they graduated from Primary. In addition, all three received Trail to God award pins. awards and merit badges. Doyce received eight skill awards and twelve merit badges. Lynn received eight skill awards and sixteen merit badges; and Russell received eight skill awards and 20 merit badges. The boys were all members of the Second Wards Eagle patrol, before the wards were divided. to 11 set as Nephi Cleanup days May They are: Doyce Olpin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Olpm. Lynn Worwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Worwood, and Russell Belliston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Belliston. The boys also received a number of skill 6 The Nephi Chamber of Commerce and the Nephi City Council have announced will be that the week of May Beautification Week for the city of Nephi. Organizing officials ask all residents and places of business to participate and help make Nephi a more desirable and attractive place to live and visit. Trucks from Nephi City, Juab County, the National Guard, and private business will be on hand Saturday, May 11 to haul garbage to the dump. Manpower will be donated by members of local civic organizations. Further information on the event will be published in coming weeks in the Times-New- g With a quota of 120 pints of blood, the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Nephi Monday, April 29. The unit will be set up at the Elementary life-savin- School auditorium from 2 until 7 p.m. The bloodmobile visit is being sponsored locally by the Nephi Jaycees who urge all who are physically able to contribute a pint of blood at this time. The Red Cross furnishes blood to the Juab County Hospital in addition to most other hospitals throughout the state. The Bloodmobile visit gives East Juab County residents an opportunity to replace whole blood, plasma and gamma globulin used within the County. May 15 is target date for new garbage facility The operation of Nephi Citys new landfill garbage disposal program is scheduled to begin on May 15, according to Larry Harmon, councilman in charge of the project. Juab County has completed construction of a road into the new area on the west bench. The land-fil- l garbage area is reached via the county raod, known as the meadow lane" going west from highway 1 Dramas set tonight at JHS auditorium Services held Monday, for Mrs. Howarth Funeral services were at the First-Secon- d conducted-Monda- y Ward chapel for Mrs. Goldie Alice Irons Howarth, 80, wife of George G. Howarth. Mrs. Howarth died April 18 at the Juab County Hospital following a long illness. Bishop Joseph G. Christensen of the Nephi First Ward officiated at the services. Mrs. Howarth was born May 11, 1893 at Nephi, a daughter of Joseph E. and Mary Elizabeth Golden Irons. She was married to George G. Howarth on June 9, 1915 at the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. y our newspaper friends of the state are many editors who write columns most of them are much more regular than REGularly Speaking and some of them do as we do leave it out when the pressure of other material gets a little too heavy. Probably the oldest editors column oldest column, not oldest editor is the very popular Reaper Rat Race or Reapercussions which appears every week in the Richfield Reaper. It is written by Publisher Norman Fullenbach. Another column which appears every week and which always is fine reading is Heres a Point by Jim Cornwell in the Murray Eagle. These columns are as different as night and day, and each has its own distinctive style and format. We enjoy each of them. Other columns throughout the state which we see and read often are: The Ants Eye View by Mac in the Morgan County News; I De clair by Claron Ashby in the Uintah Basin Standard; Pow Wow by Bruce Keyes in the Box Elder News; Jack Straws by Jack Wallis in the Vernal Express; Sweet and Sour by Midge and C2B in the Payson Chronicle; and "Comments by Sue Dut-so- n in the Millard County Chronicle. Yes, there are many others, but when I have time, I always read these. reg Survivors are her husband, Nephi; two sons and four daughters: Joseph LaMar Howarth, Lindon; George Larry Howarth, Nephi; Enid H. Davis, Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Floyd (Ina) Douglas, Saugus, California; Inez H. Fowkes, Corona, California; and Mrs. Terry (Annette) Kendall, Nephi. Also surviving are 23 grandchildand two sisren, 16 ters: Mrs. Rulon (Tacy) Bracken and Mrs. Angus (Kate) Haynes, both of Nephi. Interment at the Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. Weve heard Nephi pronounced in many ways, especially by visitors from other states. Perhaps there have been a variety of spellings, as many as there have pronounciations, but weve never ran across them in the past. Last week, Juab County Clerk Earl Warner received an envelope addressed like this, which says a great deal for the merits of ZIP coding: P. O. Box 45 Kneefly, Utah 81648 Were we a betting individual, we'd bet that postal workers along the way never noted the mistake . . . they look at the ZIP code only nowadays, and when the letter hit the Nephi office, they read the first and-o- r second lines. Another interesting envelope brough in some time ago was one mailed in Nephi on December 27, 1901 to Mr. James R. McPherson, Nephi. We're still keeping the envelope for the person who brought it in, if he wants it. reg Next Monday will be a red letter day in East Juab County (no pun intended) as the l visit on the Jaycees sponsor a Red Cross Blood Mobile. We encourage all who are physically able to contribute a pint of blood during the visit of the Blood Mobile-fi- rst as a public service to your lellow men, and secondly, because you don't know the hour or day w hen you or one of your loved ones win oe in tne position ot needing a pint or two to sustain your life. semi-annua- Roland L. Iuikin received his Bachelor of ienrr degree in industrial education at rues at Brigham Y'oung Cnivrrsity on April 19. lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I ynn Iatkin and the husband of Annette Mcphensen Parkin of Nephi. TN'Photo center, president; Lee Scott, left, external LeRoy Moore dies funeral at Bountiful Jaycees elect officers for 1974-7- 5 club year Stake priesthood leaders set meet Officials of the Nephi Utah LDS Stake remind preisthood leaders that Priesthood Leadership meeting will be held this Sunday, April 28 at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in the chapel of the Stake House. Those who are expected to attend, according to stake officials, are: The Stake Presidency, high council, executive secretary, and clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders, and secretaries; Bishoprics, ward executive secretaries and ward clerks; Ward Aaronic priesthood MIA presidents and advisers, and Ward Aaronic priesthood quorum advisers. NEPHI WEATHER Loren G. Callaway is the president-elec- t of the Nephi Jaycees for the 1974-7- 5 year. He will succeed Robert Painter at installation ceremonies to be held at a later date. Named as external vice president is Lee Scott, with Ramon Memmott as internal vice president. Directors will be selected at the next meeting of the organization. Mr. Callaway has been an active member of the Jaycees for the past seven years, and has been both external and internal vice president and director. He was chairman of the organizations Ute Stampede booklet committee in 1973. Mr. Memmott has been a director for the past year and has been active in the organizations many functions. He recently won the district keyman award. Mr. Scott has been a member of the organization for three years, and has served as a director. He is a winner of the district d speak-u- p contest, and has served as chairman. food-stan- youth satisfactory after accident Word was received in Nephi early Wednesday of the death of LeRoy Moore, 83, father of Mrs. Vinton (Marjorie) Steiner. Friends and relatives are invited to watch the state papers for time and place of Richard Sperry, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sperry, is reported to be in satisfactory condition at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City, following an accident Tuesday Juab High School. services at Bountiful. The young man suffered chest and facial injuries when he fell through a plate-glas- s door at the north end of the school hall. Glass penetrated the chest cavity and punctured a lung, according to Kirk Wright, principal of the school, who talked with the parents by phone late Tuesday. Mr. Wright said that the youth was apparently running in the hall, and missed the bar on the door, crashing through the glass above it. He was taken to the Juab County Hospital, but because of the extent of his chest injuries, was transferred to Salt Lake City. Achievement night scheduled Friday The Juab Junior High School will hold its annual Achievement Night this Friday at 7:30 p.m. The program will be held in the school auditorium. Junior High officers will be sworn in and awards of achievement will be presented to Junior high students. The public is also invited to attend an opnhouse of the Junior highs World of Construction project, which begins at 6:30 p.m. in the vocational building. It has been said that if we could see ourselves as others see us, wed probably have our eyes examined. reg Juab County Clerk Barbara B. Nielsen of l.eamingloii. dautji-t- r of Mrs. nna Broadhead and the late Elmer Broadhead. reieivrd a Master's degree in Educational Isithologv at Brigham Young I niversity rites piil 19. being used at the present garbage grounds to concentrate the garbage prior to covering. He further stated that the equipment will be used to dig a huge trench, 10 to 12 feet deep, and as garbage is dumped, the bulldozer will be used to compact the materials. At the end of each day, all garbage collected will be covered. Among The Juab High School Drama departplays ment will present a night of one-a- Eunice Broadhead, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Broadhead of Nephi. Miss Broadhead received a degree on Friday, April 19 at BYT rites. She graduated as an executive assistant. new area. Council Harmon said that the City has recently taken delivery of a bulldozer for use at the disposal site. It is currently Funds for the purchase of the equipment came from the government's revenue sharing apportionment to Nephi City. An ordinance covering the garbage disposal rules, etc. has been prepapred and will probably be passed at the next meeting of the city counil on May 6. The ordinance is expected to outline costs to townspeople and to industrial and commercial users, Mr. Harmon said. Councilman Harmon stated that the new land-fil- l project will bring Nephi City into compliance with all state and federal regulations, and at the same time eliminate an eyesore which has also been a potential heatlh hazard to the area. s. tonight at 8 p.m. The program is being sponsored by the PTAs from the Junior and Senior High Schools. An election of officers for the Junior and north of Nephi. The road has been extended from the former ending into the 91 Lois Brough shows valued items from her antique collection. Rocker, left, was from the George VV. Foote home; and the china closet from the home of Mrs. Catherine Anderson. TN'Photo Nephi Lady has valuable collection of antiques by the editor If youre the least bit interested in an- tiques, you'd be thrilled with a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brough in Nephi; and if you're an antique buff, youd be in your "seventh heaven" with the beautiful collection. Mrs. Brough (Lois) is the antique collector of the home, and she and Jack put in hours and hours of work removing old paint, varnish, etc. and refinishing the varied articles. Mrs. Brough noted that her desire for things old" extends back to her childhood. As long as I can remember", she stated. I have hated to see things thrown away." For at least 20 years she has taken a very special interest in antiques from lamps to beds. etc. Interest in antiques has been extremely high for the past ten years. Mrs. Brough pointed out. She hesitated to say which item is considered the most valuable in her collection. Some have sentimental value which is great, and others have high cash value should she ever decide to sell them. Highly valued from a sentimental side are three "parlor chairs which belonged to her maternal grandmother, and a clock that was given to her by her paternal grandfather, Lorenzo Mangelson. Mrs. Brough (and Jack) sanded the chairs down to the natural wood, and then refinished them in a beautiful shade. She made new seat covers for the chairs, doing beautiful needlepoint work on each. The lock is in the Broughs bedroom, but lon't let it run it wakes us up wi'h he hourly striking." The clock is at lesi . years old, and is in perfect condition. Also highly valued is the shining brass bed in one of the bedrooms at the Brough home. The bedstead was originally in the Whitmore home, and later stored for several years. Mrs. Brough received it from a surviving member of the Whitmore family, and polished like mad until it Please turn to page two Services held for Former Nephi lady were held in Nephi Wednesday Services for Lizzie Ethel Wright, 90, who died of natural causes on April 21, 1974, in La Mirada, California. She was born July 5, 1883 in Nephi to William A. and Mary LeVine Wright. She was a former employee of the Standard Oil Company and was an active member of the LDS church. Survivors include five nephews and four nieces. Burial, at the Vine Bluff Cemetery, was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Charles H. Painter funeral at Levan Services were conducted Saturday at the Levan Ward LDS Chapel for Charles Har-war- d Painter, 68, a lifedong resident of Levan. Mr. Painter was born at Nephi on February 7. 1905, a son of Charles Alfred and Peris Hugene Rudd Painter. Survivors are Mrs. Deon Phillipsen, Fred Painter, and Reese Painter, all of Nephi; Mrs. Nina Chappell, Loa; and Lorraine Painter, Phoenix, Arizona. Burial at Levan cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. 31 |