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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. ox 26C8 B 5-- lt Lkr City, Utah 3U10 Registration dates listed by County Clerk The first voter registration day will be next Tuesday, August 6, according to Earl L. Warner, Juab County Clerk. Other registration days prior to the September 10 primary election will be August 10 and 17. Dates for registration following the primary election and prior to the November 5 general election are October 12, 15, and 29. East Juab County registration agents are: Nephi first district, Ida B. Brough; Nephi second voting district, Sadie Green-halg- h ; Nephi third voting district, Alberta B. Jones; Nephi fourth voting district, Nadine Ingram; Levan voting district, La von Sherwood; and Mona voting district, Dorothy S. Neilsen. Registrations are accepted on the dates listed from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Prospective voters may register at the Juab County Clerks office in the court house on other days during normal business hours, Warner stated. He also pointed out that the voting districts in Nephi correspond with the boundaries of the four former Nephi LDS wards. Boundaries have not been changed, nor are there plans to change the boundaries to correspond with the present ward boundaries, he pointed out. Nepftii, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, August services held Impressive funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Nephi Third-SixtWard chapel for John Henry (Jack) Brough, veteran Nephi City police chief. Mr. Brough died at the family home late Tuesday, July 23, following a heart attack. Mr. Brough was a charter member of the Nephi Lions Club, and had served as club president, deputy district governor, zone chairman, cabinet secretary, and chairman for many committees in the perfect Nephi club. He had a attendance. He joined the Nephi City police force on January 1, 1946, and had served as chief of police for 27 years. He was a member of the Southern Utah Peace Officers association, and was a graduate of the police academy at Camp Williams. He had served for 16 years as a member of the Ute Stampede general committee, serving as president for some time. While a student at Juab High School, he served as student body president and was an basketball player. He attended Utah State University. An elder in the Nephi Sixth Ward, Mr. Brough had served for several years as ward and stake ticket chairman for the Anniversary Banquet and Homecoming, and in several other capacities. Born at Nephi on May 26, 1914, he was the son of Ernest and Laura Giles Brough. He married Lois Mangelson on November 17, 1939 at Provo. The marriage was later solemnized at the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors include his widow, Lois M. Brough, Nephi; a son and a daughter: John Karl Brough of Orlando, Florida; and Mrs. Dennis (Rosemary) Dixon, of Pay-soAlso surviving are his Laura B. Brough, Nephi; two brothers and four sisters: E. Rulon Brough, Cedar City; Arnold Brough and Miss Helen Brough, both of Nephi; Mrs. Allen L. (Enid) Christensen, Murray; Mrs. Van K. (Madge) Price, Mesa, Arizona; and Mrs. Winslow (Laura Lee) Ellertson, Tempe, Arizona. Burial at the Vine Bluff cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home, Nephi. Jack Brough X T EZ- J- THE TOLBOE FAMILY: From the left: Julianne, Mrs. Tolboe holding Derek; Dr. Toboe with Valerie and Mark. They con- stitute "A Family You Should Know. Blind date started romance that led to Nephi family by the editor blind date was the starting of a romance that changed a Sunland, California girl to a Utah mother and housewife who is thoroughly enjoying life in this Utah community. The blind date was during a school year at Brigham Young University where the young lady, Eileen Skinner and the young man, Gary D. Tolboe of Provo were students. Today, they are Dr. and Mrs. Gary D. Tolboe and they, and their children, constitute A Family You Should A Know. It was a pleasure the other evening to meet with the Tolboe family, to become better acquainted with these new Nephi residents, to talk to them about themselves and to help you, too, to become better acquainted with this family. The Tolboe family consists of Dr. Tolboe, Mrs. Tolboe, and Julianne, Mark, Valerie, and Derek Tolboe. They live in the Richard Sudweeks home at 496 North First East. Dr. Tolboe is a native of the Provo area. He attended Orem High School and then Brigham Young University for a three-yea- r course. He was a member of the high school wrestling and track teams while at OHS. Following attendance at BYU, he attended the University of pre-dent- Washington at Seattle, where he was awarded his DDS degree in 1967. Following graduation, he practiced dentistry at Fairfield, California for four years, then returned to Orem for some two and a half years before moving to Nephi, where he is associated with Dr. Nelson Jones at the Nephi Dental Clinic. He and Dr. Jones were acquaintences at the University of Washington. While residing in Orem, Dr. Tolboe was a member of the Orem Lions Club, and is currently a member of the Kiwanis Club of Nephi, where he is taking an active part in club work. Active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, Dr. Tolboe served two years in the churchs Alaskan-Canadia- n mission. He currently is chairman of the Stake Service and Activities committee, and is a Sunday School teacher in the Nephi Fourth WArd. Prior to coming to Nephi, he was president of an Elders quorum in Orem, and has served primarily in the MIA, as Stake MIA Superintendent and in many positions on the stake and ward levels. Mrs. Tolboe was born at Chico, California, but spent her girlhood years in Sunland, California. She attended and graduated from Berdueo Hills High School at Sunland, and then attended BYU for two years. She became Mrs. Tolboe at the Los Angeles LDS Temple in 1963, and then in her words "went to work and earned her PHT degree. In the event that readers may not be familiar with this degree, it's "Putting Hubby Through" the wife be The 1974 Juab County Fair and Utah State Suffolk Sheep Show will be held at Nephi on Thursday and Friday, August 29 and 30, according to a joint announcement made this week by J E. Worthington, president of the fair board, and James A. Phillips, secretary of the Suffolk Show committee. Preparations are in full swing for the Fair. Entries in all departments are encouraged. Entries will be received and judging will be completed on August 27 and 28, according to Worthington. At a public meeting held last Thursday, r president-manageWorthington was of the fair. Dale Worwood was reelected vice president, and Marba Stuart was elected secretary. Directors on the fair board are Allan Tolley, Vera M. Christensen, Maurice L. Memmott, Dona C. Jones, James P. Christensen, lone Ryan, JoAnn Tolley, Tom Fowkes, and Doraljean Chatfield. Jay Dailey, F. F. A. advisor at Juab High School, and Blaine Jones, USU Extension Agent in Juab County, serve as all-sta- step-mothe- r, f AV scheduled for August h r f County Fair, Suffolk show for Nephi Police Chief III S Volume 65, Number 31 I, 1974 comes the breadwinner while hubby earns his degree. Mrs. Tolboe enjoys being a mother and housewife. She doesnt have a favorite recipe which she serves the family, but works toward a balanced diet for each of them. She does her own canning of fruits and vegetables, and enjoys working in the garden. She sews for herself and family members, and a major sewing project which she has undertaken is the making of a suit for her husband. Her church service has been primarily in the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association, and she is presently serving in the Fourth Ward MIA as a Laurel Advisor. She also is working in the Primary and in the Relief Society of the ward. Julianne, 8, is to be a student in the third grade when school opens in a month or so. Of all the subjects in school, she likes art best and is glad that the family lives close to the park because she enjoys swimming in the Nephi municipal pool. Julianne also is enjoying the freedom of the community by spending considerable time daily on her bicycle the only restriction being that she doesnt yet try to cross the highway. She likes television, and her faorite program is That Girl with the Brady Bunch running a very close second. Julianne attends Sunday School and Primary in the Nephi Fourth ward. Mark Gary Tolboe, 6, also likes to swim and ride his bicycle. He will be a student in the first grade at the Elementary school. He also likes art, like his sister. Mark loves to go fishing with his father, but his biggest thrill so far was the day he went snow skiing with Dr. Tolboe and the other family members. He goes to Sunday School and Primary regularly. Valerie is four years of age, attends Primary and Sunday School every week, and Just loves the new baby. Asked about her favorite television program, she couldnt quite decide between the Electric Company and Sesame Street, but favored the Electric Company program just a little bit. Derek is the fourth member of theTolboe family. He wasnt saying much the other evening, but it was plain to see that he didnt appreciate the "flash from the camera, and that he did let his folks know that he was hungry. The Tolboe family likes skiing and plans to do more of it during the coming winter. They have canyon picnics and are enjoying the beauties of Salt Creek Canyon and the facilities there. They do many things together, and enjoy doing them. We hope that we have helped you to become better acquainted with Dr. and Mrs. Tolboe and their children, and that you will extend to them a warm welcome and help them to become an integral part of the community. Surely, they constitute A Family You Should Know." Funeral held at Spanish Fork for Ross Memmott Several Nephi relatives were in Spanish Fork Saturday for funeral services for Ross J. Memmott, 59, Spanish Fork. Memmott died July 24 of an apparent heart attack. He was born August 7, 1914 at Nephi, to James E. and Emily Crawley Memmott. He married Virginia R. Bench on August 17, 1934 at the Manti LDS Temple. They were later divorced. He married Dorothy Dearing Holman on August 31, 1953 at Las Vegas, Nevada. She later died. He had been employed at Geneva Steel for the past 23 years. Survivors include his sons and daughBoyd (Emmarie) Richardson, Roseville, California; Mrs. Clayton E. (Kathleen) Peterson, Clyde, Billy, Barbara, all of Salt Lake City; Laura Lee, Spanish Fork. Also surviving are two step daughters, a step son, and 12 grandchildren. ters: Mrs. weather LEVAN WEATHER Almina Kay Talent Funeral held for Mona lady Funeral services were held Saturday, July 27 for Almina Johnson Kay, 66, who died July 24, 1974 in the Juab County Hospital of natural causes. Mrs. Kay was born February 4, 1908 in Moroni to Lars and Johanna Jensen Johnson. She married Lynn W. Kay on June 24, 1931 in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Kay died on June 10, 1971. She was active in the Mona Ward Relief Society, having served in the presidency for 11 years. She also served as a teacher in the Relief Society. She was an active member of the Primary Association for i Nearly 20 years and was a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She was also a member of the Juab County Fair Board, a member of the Board of Directors of the Mt. Nebo Training Center, and a member of the Ladies Literary Club of Nephi. Survivors include : three sons and three daughters: Steven L. Kay, Provo; Grant W. Kay, Mona; E. Clark Kay, Springville; Mrs. Cleston (Marilyn) Park, Nephi; Mrs. Jack (LuDean) Howell, Springville; Mrs. John (Joann) Christiansen, Walla Walla, Washington. She is also survived by 18 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Erma Carlson of Fairview and Mrs. Alice Young Rulon and of Mona; four Merrill Johnson, both of Moroni, Walter Johnson, Salt Lake City, and Arthur Johnson, California; and one Mrs. Lydia Morley of Moroni. Funeral services were conducted at the Mona LDS ward chapel. Burial, at the Mona City cemetery, was directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. half-siste- r, Personality Beauty Young adults who are single and from to 26 years of age are invited to climb Mt. Nebo in a adventure. The activities will begin at 6 p.m. on August 9, when dinner will be served at the Cottonwood Campground, followed by a hootananny. The trail hike will begin at 9 p.m., and the hike should reach the summit of Nebo in time for sunrise. The hike will be under Priesthood supervision. 18 stake-sponsore- d advisors to the fair board. The Suffolk Show accepts purebred Suffolk sheep entries from the entire state, while the sheep department of the fair accepts other breeds in the various categories, Mr. Phillips stated. U EST DESERT FAIR SET AT CALLAO The annual West Deseret Fair will be held at the David Bagley Ranch in Callao on Saturday, August 17. Articles will be received from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Judging will be at 10 a.m. and the 4 H Dress Revue and demonstrations will be held at 11 a.m. Residents of Callao, Gandy, Trout Creek, Partoun, and Pleasant Valley are invited to exhibit anything made or raised since August of 1973. Anyone interested is invited to visit the fair. People can take their own lunch or buy refreshments from the Callao club. Gasoline is in short supply in the area, so visitors to the fair should plan to take a supply with them sufficient to meet their needs. 4-- . . . Miss Juab County Fair to be chosen at August 19 contest With fair time less than a month away, young ladies of Juab County are invited to participate in the annual contest for the honor of being queen of the 1974 Juab County Fair and also participating in the state fair contest for honors. Entry blanks are available at the Extension Service office in the Post Office building, or from Dona'C. Jones, Nephi; Betty Ellertson, Mona; Floy Harper, Levan; or lone Ryan, Eureka. Qualifications, according to Mrs. Jones, include a being a resident of Juab County for six months and being from 17 to 27 years of age and unmarried. Each participant in the contest will present a h talent number of her own choosing; model a swimsuit, an evening gown, and given an extemporaneous answer to a question. The queen will be selected on 50 percent talent, 25 percent beauty of face and figure, and 25 percent personality. These requirements are also standard for the state contest. We desire to have several young ladies from the communities of East and West Juab County try out for the honor Mrs. Jones said. The winner will receive a check for $50.00. The queen contest will be held on Monday, August 19, and the deadline for entries will be noon of that day. New director appointed for Central Utah Health District Dr. Whitney B. Young, who served as epidemiologist and as assistant director of Health Departthe Salt Lake ment, has been named as permanent City-Coun- Juab Hospital patient list Patients at the Juab County Hospital as of Tuesday afternoon included: Mt. Nebo hike scheduled for Young Adults 29 & 30 Bessie Bottrell, Eureka Geneil Brown, Manti Linda Greenhalgh, Nephi Bessie Johnson, Nephi Brett Kelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kelson of Nephi. Mildred Morris, Nephi Sylvia C. Musig, Nephi Annie Nielson, Moroni Della Ostler, Nephi Barbara Painter, Nephi Hazel Russell, Nephi director of the Central Utah District Health Department. Dr. Young succeeds Dr. Edward W. Bird, who has been serving as interim director. Dr. Young will assume his position on August 1. He sees his role as assisting the people of Central Utah to best fulfill their immediate and future health needs. Interviewed at his headquarters in Richfield, Dr. Young stressed the close relationship between personal and environmental health. He sees one of the goals of the health department as that of assisting in restoring and maintaining central Utah as it was found by the Pioneers. A native of Ogden, Dr. Young graduated from Ogden High School. He received an Associate of Science degree from Weber College in 1957, graduated from the University of Utah in 1958, and went to the University of Utah Medical School. He graduated from the University of Kansas Medical School in 1963. Dr. Young and his wife, Rosemary, are the parents of three children: Rebecca Rose, 10; David, 8; and Danny, 6. all-nig- Sidewalk sale i interest high Interest is running high in the coming Sidewalk Sale, according to Dan Kostenko, president of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce. Many merchants will have sidewalk displays on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 8, 9, and 10, for the event. Advertising for the sidewalk sale should be in to the Times-New- s office no later than Monday morning, August 5 at 10 a.m. tion, greet Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butt (center) and Anthony G. De Lorenice President of General Motor zo, during the recent State President Conference in Washington. D. C. The week-lon- g conference sponsored by General Motors through the National FKA Foundation, in increase their knowledge of the the nation. FFA Gordon is the son of Mr. and Herman Young of Mona. He was eli State vice president at the state FFA vention in March. am |