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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 14-- fifcerpont Avfemie Saltft Lake city? Utah HAU?-RagFYGE- Kl is. sr ' yh l m' Itttff& -Witte WORK AND ITS DROWNING OUT Single Copy 10c UrTFIFVtfUrvJPPnAMl Neph,, Juab Confy, Utah, Thursday, July 26, 1962 Volume 53. Number 30 Blood Mobile Sets August 2 Visit The American Red Cross Blood Mobil will be In Nephi on Thursday, August 2, it was announced this week by Mrs. Joseph A. Bedson, chairman of the program for the East Juab Red Cross chapter. Mrs. Bedson stated that the date of August 6 had erron-ousl- y been released as the date for the Blood Mobile visit. Mrs. Eleiui II. Stanley LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNEY HERE FRI. SATUR. Three game In the Little League State Tournament will be played on Friday and Saturday, according to announcement Wednesday by Jamea L. Painter, president lof the local organization. The games will be played at the Canyon View Park starting at 11 ajn., t p.m. and S p.m., Mr. Painter stat-ed. Friday's schedule will see an exhibition game at llajn. between the Levan team and the Klwanls team; at p.m. Trl City will meet the Cedar City Nationals; at 5 p.m. Rottecrest Mill meet Mil ford. On Saturday, the Santa-qul- n All Stars will meet the Juab All Stars In the 11 a.m. game. At 2 p.m. losers of the two Friday afternoon games will play, and at S p.m., the champlonwhlp game will be held. Mr. Painter has Issued an Invitation for the general public to attend the games. Services Held Monday for Mrs. Foote Services were held Monday at the First-Secon- d Ward chap-el for Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton Foote, Nephi lady, who died last Friday at Seattle, Wash-ington where she has spent the past month and a half. Bishop Kenneth Nyman of the Nephi Second Ward con-ducted the services. Interment was directed by Anderson Fun-eral Home. Mrs. Foote was born at Beaver, January 12, 1889, a laughter of Frederick and Elizabeth Watklns Hamilton. She taught school at Nephi in 1912, and was married to Vic-tor M. Foote here In June, 1913. Mr. Foote died In 1953. Mrs. Foote was a member of the Fine Arts Club for several years, and had served as Its president, as well as in other offices of the club. She had been a member of the Service Star Legion for many years and was active in that organization. She was active in the Demo-cratic party. Survivors are a daughter and a son: Mrs. Carl (Elizabeth) Minton of Seattle, Washington and Dr. Wilson H. Foote of Corvallis, Oregon; three grand children; two sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Emma Loveland of Bancroft, Idaho; Miss Bes-sie Hamilton of Las Vegas, Nevada ; R. W. Hamilton of Los Angeles. Ernest J. Hamil-ton and Alex Hamilton, both of Salt Lake City. Former Nephi Man Heads Rotary Club At Grand Coulee, Wash. Elmo Miller, superintendent of the Colville Indian Agency, has been elected president of the Coulee Dam Rotary Club for the coming year. Mr. Miller is son of Mrs. Elfie Miller of Nephi, and has been in governmental service for the past several years. Installation services for the new president and other offic-ials was held recently. At that time Mr. Miller named the various committees for the organization for the year ahead. Mona Teacher Retirement Is Is Announced Mrs. Elena Hassell Stanley joined the ranks of retired teachers at the close of the Mona Summer Kindergarten last week. Mrs. Stanley has spent 27 years as a class room teacher. The Board of Education of the Juab School District has ex-tended to her, appreciation and congratulations for her out-standing service. The scores of children, youth and adults taught by Mrs. Stanley during this time will always revere her name. She has influenced for good a great number of students. Mrs. Stanley was born July 21, 1896 at Mammoth, daught- er of Hans J. and Elizabeth Freckleton Hassell. She re-ceived her early education at Mammoth and enrolled at Tin-ti- c High School the year the building was completed. Mrs. Stanley received her high school diploma In 1916. and then attended Brigham Young University and received, a Normal certificate. In 1946 she received a Bachelor of Science degree and the full teaching certification. After her marriage to James R. Stanley in the Salt Lake Temple, they resided in Nephi for 20 years. Mrs. Stanley composed the Mona School song and has writ-ten or assisted in writing most of the class songs. She has 'been the accompanist for school operettas, special programs and graduation execrises. Active in Mona LDS Ward, she is organist. She also is active in genealogical and temple work. Daughter of Nephi Couple Dies in Alaska Word has been received of the death of Faye Stowell Lar-se-n in Anchorage, Alaska on July 20, following childbirth. Mrs. Larsen was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William C. Stowell of Nephi . She was born In Ely, Nev-ada. July 30, 1929 a daughter of William C. and Desma Jones Stowell. She attended grade schools in Nephi and was grad-uated from Juab High School in 1948. She graduated from the LDS Business College in Salt Lake City and was a for-mer student of Ruth Tolman's Charm School. She also at-tended Brigham Young Univer-sity three years. She spent a year in Washington D. C. She was married to Paul T. Larsen A1C in the United States Air Force, December 12, 1958, the marriage later being sol-emnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. For the past two years they have made their home in Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. Larsen has been an act-ive member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, having graduated from the LDS Seminary, and having served as stake dance director, secretary of junior Sunday School, active in genealogy work. She was a Golden Gleaner. She is survived by her hus-band and infant daughter; her parents of Nephi; and the fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Edward (Betty) Seppl of Pasadena, California; Roger, Steven, Marilyn and Richard Stowell, all of Nephi. Date and time of funeral will be announced later in the state daily papers. State Lists Dates, Data on Elk Permit Applications Applications for permits on all elk hunting units will be received at the main offices of the Utah Department of Fish and Game, 1596 West North Temple St., Salt Lake City 16, beginning August 3. Application period will con-tinue through August 17 with any letter postmarked later than midnight that date being returned to the sender. Elk applications may be made by mail only, in the green colored envelopes provided by of Fish and be made in the form of a cer-tified check, cashier's check, personal check or money order. Department spokesmen noted that in the event a successful applicant submits a personal check and has insufficient funds the permit is forfeited. Currency will not be accepted. Only bona fide Utah resid-ents may apply for elk permits. Applicants must include the full name and address of the sender, choice of hunting unit, sex of animal, fee and big game license number. the department Game. These may be obtained from license agents through-out the State beginning Aug-ust 4, or from department of-fices. The special envelopes have been used for many years, with a resulting reduction in time needed to set up and conduct the public drawings. They also have proven valuable in re-turning the fee of the unsuc-cessful elk applicants at a much earlier date and at a re-duced cost, according to the de-partment. The $15 application fee must as wun oiner oig game hunts, only persons 16 years of age or older may apply for these permits. Under the law, anyone hav-ing obtained an elk permit during 1958, 1959, 1960 or 1961 may not apply for or possess such a permit during 1962. This legislative law requires successful elk applicants to wait four years after having a permit before they may again apply. Date of the public drawings for all units Is August 28, beginning at 9 a.m. in the State Capitol. Riding Clubs Plan Contests Fri. at Goshen Goshen District 5 elimin-ation contests for the Utah State Western Riding Clubs association will be held Fri-day, July 27 at the Goshen Val-ley Riding Club arena. Events of the evening will include calf roping, wild cow milking, trailer race, and all other stock events. Grand en-try will be at 6:00 pjn. Races will be run at the Pay-so- n track on Saturday, July 28. A parade at 1 p.m. will mark the beginning of the day's events which will include, In addition to flat races, potato race, water race, pole bending and others. Eleven clubs will participate this year, including all clubs from Springville to Delta. All winners are Invited to compete in the region contests which will take In the southern half of Utah. Federated Clubs Plan Workshop at Ephraim Friday Officers and members of the Federated Clubs of Nephi are Invited to attend a Utah Fed-eration of Women's Clubs Workshop on Friday, July 27 at Snow College at Ephraim. The affair will begin at 9 a.m. when registration will start, to continue until 10 aim. The first general session will start at 10 a.m. and continue until noon, when a luncheon is on the agenda. At 1:15 pro-gram demonstrations will be given. Objectives of the work shop are to assist new district and club officers with interpreta-tion of their duties and re-sponsibilities; to assist with program planning; to assist with individual problems; to become better acquainted and to help in any way possible. Honor Roll at Ricks College Includes Nephi Young Lady REXBURG, IDAHO Miss Linda Sanders of Nephi, Utah has attained the A honor roll of Ricks College for the second semester of the 1961-6- 2 school year, officials of the College have announced. Miss Sanders is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sanders and is a graduate of the Juab High School at Nephi. Contract Let For Airport Improvements Resurfacing of the runway at the Nephi City Municipal Airport will go forward within the coming few weeks, follow-ing the awarding of the con-tract for the work on Monday evening to the Whiting & Haymond Construction Com-pany of Springville. The contract amount was in excess of $71,000.00, with other bids going as high as $90,000.00 according to City Recorder Raymond W. Christiansen. In addition to the resurfac-ing, the work also calls for construction of drainage to carry off ground water to pre-vent future break-u- p as has oc-curred on the runway. Cost of the project is primar-ily borne by the Federal gov-ernment, with state and City participation. Crews Battle Fire At Deep Canyon A fire reported In Deep Canyon, southeast of Levan, last Thursday morning receiv-ed prompt fire supression act-ion by Forest Service em-ployees of the Nephi Ranger District. The initial fire fighU ing attack took place during the morning and afternoon on Thursday. The fire was well under control by evening. Mop up work continued until Sun-day. The fire was contained to approximately four acres, even though burning hot in the forest type. The fire resulted from a lightning strike Wednesday when a Thunderstorm of short dura-tion moved through Deep Can-yon. However, smoke from the fire was not seen until Thurs-day morning when the wind caused the fire to spread. American Legion Auxiliary Faces Possible Dissolution Possibility of the dissolution of the American Legion Aux-iliary, Nephi Unit No. 1, and the loss of . this organization and the many valuable services it performs, is seen unless a renewed Interest in veterans af-arf- is in manifest by wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of Veterans. This Is the report ithis week by Mrs.. Wanda Bur-ridg- e, President of the local unit Women who are eligible for membership in the Auxiliary are wives, mothers, daughters or sisters of veterans of World War I, World War II and the Korean conflict who are mem-bers of the American Legion. The American Legion Aux-iliary sponsors many veterans benefit programs, and also is sponsor of the annual Poppy Day which raises funds to as-sist disabled veterans in the several hospitals of the V. A. The group also sponsors Girls State, and attendance and par-ticipation of young ladies from this area would be discontinued should the American Legion Auxiliary cease to exist here, Mrs. Rnrririp said. Present officers include Mrs. Burridge, president, Coquella MaPherson, 1st vice president; Melda Fackrell, 2nd vice pres-ident; Elnora Foote, historian and Viola Ockey, chaplain. NEPHI STATION Date High Low Prec. July 19 89 49 .00 July 20 90 44 .00 July 21 98 58 .00 July 22 102 60 .00 July 23 96 63 .02 July 24 88 57 .03 July 25 85 58 .04 Precipitation for week 09 Total precipitation water year to date 14.55 LEVAN STATION Date High Low Prec. July 18 89 51 .00 July 19 87 48 .00 July 20 91 54 .00 July 21 96 59 .00 July 22 94 61 .00 July 23 85 62 .05 July 24 83 54 .17 Precipitation for week 22 Total precipitation water year to date 18.50 Bond Drive Successful In State of Utah "Utahns' participation in the nationwide Freedom Bond Drive boosted U. S. Savings Bonds purchases to $1,801,845 in June, the highest for any June since 1953" Clem S. Schramm, State Director of the U. S. Treasury's Savings Bonds Division reported today. 'Combined May and June pur-chases, the two months of the greatest Freedom Drive activ-ity, reached a record break-ing $3,428,345" he said. June bond purchases in Juab County amounted to $4,532, and $9,320 for the two-mont-period according to the sales figures just released by Chairman Kenneth Nyman, Manager, First Security Bank at Nephi. Mr. Schramm pointed out that "our state has excelled in other categories of the bond program as a result of out-standing leadership and assist-ance rendered by patriotic, dedicated volunteers and friends, not only on the state level but in our counties and cities; in banks, companies, or-ganizations, labor groups and elsewhere. "For example, in the School Savings Stamps program dur-ing the year just concluded, 129.5 per cent of the nationally established goal was achieved. Freedom Bond payroll savings campaigns in business, indust-ry, and federal employee groups have so far accounted for more than 7000 'new savers', over 200 per cent of the nationally assigned goal for the entire year. More free space and time were granted to our program by all our communications media than during any similar peace-tim- e campaign. "We believe the effects of the Freedom Bond Drive will continue to be felt in the months to come" Ihe Director continued, "now that more Utahns realize that by invest-ing in U. S. Savings Bonds they are putting their money to work for their country not only for defense of our free-doms but to support our out-standing space efforts and at the same time putting It to work for their own future." Group Enjoys Tour To Farm Improvement Projects in Area - State and local leaders in agencies of the United States Department of Agriculture en-joyed a tour of several local projects on Monday of last week. Participating agencies onoluded the Soil Conservation Service, Agricultural Stabiliz-ation and Conservation service and the Forest Service. Following an assembly at the Nephi City Park, where an in-troduction of the day's plans was given, the group saw one of the ditch lining projects and then visited one of the Nephi Irrigation Company wells that was pumping approximately 8 second feet at the time. From the well the group visited the "Nephi Ditch No. 9" project and then saw the Stellman Greenhalgh water storage pond which is now under construct-ion. Next stop was at the J. Walter Paxman farm where Intermediate Wheat Grass is giving good ground cover for the farm under Conservation Reserve program A second Conservation Reserve Farm which has been drilled to In-termediate Wheat Grass, that of Ray Francom, Levan was then visited. Going up Levan Canyon, the group saw the reeseeding and contour trench work at Rees Valley, and noted livestock and game water developments in that area. The group returned to Camp DadandSon in Salt Creek can-yon for dinner with their wives. State leaders attending in-cluded Jesse A. Tuttle, chair-man of the State ASCS com-mittee; John W. Gillman, Glade Allred, Clifford Collings, and John Zupko, all connected with the State ASCS committee; and Dr. Marden Broadbent, . area director for the USU Extension Service. Approximately 30 local of-ficials and committeemen par-ticipated in the tour. Former Residents Announce Wedding Plans of Daughter The engagement of Miss Carol Belliston to Weldon W. Smith is announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O. Belliston of 1075 Liberty Avenue, Ogden, former resi-dents of Nephi. Parents of Mr. Smith are Mr. and Mrs. Denning , Smith of Washington Terrace. The betrothed couple will be married August 10 at the home of the bride's parents. A rec-eption will be given that even-ing in their honor at the Og-den 21st Ward chapel. Miss Kristine Boothe is en-tertaining this week at a shower for the future bride. New Babies . . Recent new babies at the Juab County Hospital include the following: Daughter, born July 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Reed B. Argyle of Payson. Grandparents are C. LeRoy Haskell and Ivan M. Argyle, both of Payson. Daughter, born July 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Stewart of Fairview. Grandparents are Angus Stewart of Fairview and Catherine Christensen of Spring City. Daughter, born July 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Cole of Nephi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Singer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Cole of Nephi. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Singer. Mrs. Harold Stephensen vis-ited in Provo two days last week with her sister, Mrs. Dell Carter, who is reported to be seriously ill. Two Games Remain in Boys Baseball League East Juab Baseball Team de-feated Santaquin 12 to 6 in a game played last Thursday. Highlights of the game were: Steven Howell, home run; Ran-dy Painter, three base hit; Leo Christensen and Michael Mor-gan, two base hits. Pitching chores were handled by Mich-ael Morgan and Randy Paint-er who allowed only three hits to the Santaquin team. The East Juab team now has seven wins and four losses for second place standing, close behind the first place Santa-quin with eight wins and three losses. East Juab team defeated Eureka Monday, July 23, 7 to 2 in a game filled with home runs. Home runs were blasted out by Gary Howard and by Randy Painter who connected for two. Leo Christensen ad-ded a triple and Steven Howell had two singles. Juab Recreation Department: Beginner certificates were received by Allyson Brough, Deborah Belliston, Cathy Cor-bet- t, Hal Carter, Debbie Car-ter, Mark Christensen, Mary Chase, Marsha Collard, Patrece Christensen, Ricky Mitchell, John Whitiker, Deanne Wor-woo- d, Curtis Wilkey, Geri Lynn Ostler, Linda Pay, Connie Sud-week- s, Janet Spendlove, Ellen Higginson, Wesley Jepson, Car-ol Jackson, Sherilyn Jepson Gail Memmott, David Sperry, Sharon Witiker and Clinton Winn. Advanced beginner certifies ates received by: Teddy Bosh, Sandra Belliston, Sheryl Bel-liston, Randy Carter, Ida Jean Collard, Paul Chapman, Brent Eyre, Juanita Goble, Susan Goble, Janet Greenwood, An-na Rae Kendall Emile Neb-eke- r, Jeff Ostler, Steven Par-kin, Brenda Pay, Sonya Sud-week- s. Pitching for the East Juab team was handled by Randy Painter for three innings and John Ellertson, who came to the mound in the fourth inn-ing, giving up only one base hit to hold the Eureka team to two runs. Two games remain on the schedule. On Thursday, East Juab will play the Payson Bees at Payson, and on Monday, the Payson Yankees will play at Nephi. American Red Cross swim-ming certificates have been j issued to the following through the sponsorship of the East Intermediate certificates were issued to Carol Sue Brown, Susan Greenwood. Judy Johnson, Steven Ostler. Michael Park, Gregory Sper-ry. Mary Lou Wetherell, Jerry Westnng. Swimmer certificates were Issued to Clyde Carter, Mar-jo- ne Jensen, Julia Nebeker. Nan Pay, Linda Powell, Debra wrts,Tresa ToUey and Sue The first session of swim-ming lessons had 112 boys and girls participating from Nephi Mona and Levan. The second session began July 9 and will continue until August 3 Miss Pat Sperry of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Sperry. Two Nephi Men Honored by Ford Motor Co. For outstanding achievement in performing managerial dut-ies, Earl Greenhalgh, parts sales manager and Harold Parkin, service sales manager for Parkin Motor Company of Nephi, have been presented the first annual Golden Circle Award by Ford Division of Ford Motor Company. The award is based on out-standing accomplishments in carrying out managerial re-sponsibilities such as parts or labor sales, parts purchase control or shop productivity, sales promotion and advertis-ing, and customer satisfaction. Each Golden Circle Award winner receives a certificate of qualification for the honor and a coat lapel gold pin. For each year a winner repeats the honor, a diamond is added to his pin. Premium List for State Fair Avialable to Exhibitors The Utah State Fair Prem-ium List now is available to those interested in exhibiting at the 106th annual exposition in Salt Lake City, according to Woolas A. Maeey, Secretary-Manage- r. The catalog itemizes cash prizes, trophies and rib-bons to be awarded in the many departments of the Fair. Entry blanks and books may be obtained by writing Utah State Fair Association, Box 16006, Salt Lake City, Utah. "Utah's Growth and Your Future" will be the slogan for the 1962 event. Outstanding displays will be seen represen-tative of the wide diversity of products and activities of the state. The world famous Holi-day on Ice of 1963 will again be the attraction in the State Fair Coliseum. Also scheduled for visitors to the Fair will be horse shows, horse racing, the United States Armed Forces combined exhibition, fireworks, The Great Seabright and the Ivanoys, aerialists, and many other entertainment features. The Fair Association is striv-ing to make the 1962 Fair of interest to every member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. ClarkHaynes and family of Provo visited vith his parent Mr. and Mrs. .ngus Haynes on Sunday. "Aid k Mid I could kee kirn utll k gats kevsebrokea." I Two Nephi Families Enjoy Vacation in California Areas Bishop and Mrs. Vinton Steiner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Roberts and family returned home Satur-day evening from their vaca-tion. They visited In Henderson Nevada with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dennison, brother in law and sister of Bishop Stein-er. Their trip took them to Disney Land, Marine Land, Knotts Berry Farm, the Veter-ans Hospital to visit with Eu-gene Roberts, a brother of Mer-rill Roberts. Enroute home they visited at Grand Canyon and Glen Canyon. FOR THE RED CROSS 3lOODMOBILE ) |