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Show Like city? Utah Single Copy, 10c Nephj, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, July 6, 1961 Volume 52, Number 27 lackhawk Encampment Programs Announced Bowery at Park Entertainments County Attorney as of Aug. 31 Monday night, Beginning July 10th and continuing thru Saturday, July 15th, there will not be a dull moment in Nephi. With Indians, cow boys. Black Hawk Indian War veterans and members of the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers organization from various towns all will join for a sveek long celebration of the Black-haw- k and Ute Encompment vice Mrs. Alligee L. Anderson, chairman, are working and planning a good time for every body, both old and young alike. A bowery Is being built at the park, and all programs In connection with the annual Blackhawk will be held To Production there. The following programs will be presented during the week: Monday evening, at 8 p.m., the celebration will be started A huge stage has been conoff with a good program by and practices are bestructed dithe Nephi post under the rection of Mr. Bowles and Mrs. ing held nightly preparatory to the production on Tuesday and Anderson. Wednesday evenings of the 2 Goshen post. MIA Tuesday, pm. musical, Promised Valley. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Genola been built on Tuesday 8 p.m., Springville. theThe stage hasSchool football Juab High Wednesday, 2 pun. Mona Wednesday, 4 p.m. Fountain field, and the spectators will use the school bleachers and Green. Wednesday, 8 pia Presenta- additional ones which are to tion of "Promised Valley by be placed for the two perforthe Juab Stake M. I. A. at the mances. There will be no adwill Juab High School - football mission charge, and e seats bason a be Of Musical field. Thursday, am., Santa-qul- n. Thursday, 2 pm., Monroe Thursday, 4 p.m., Payson Friday, 2 p.m. Spanish Fork Friday, 8 p.m. Fairview Saturday, 2 p.m. Levan Saturday, 8 p.m., Mononi An invitation is extended by the Black Hawk committee to everyone to join in the celebration and to attend these outstanding programs. Parades also will be a big attraction during the week. is. strictly first-com- Both performances will be open to the public, and che pro-gra- Swimming instruction will begin Monday July 10 from 9 am until noon. Those desiring to take the instruction are asked to contact Mr. Clayton by phone at 541J prior to Monday. Beginner, intermediate, junior and senior life saving instruction will be offered. Courses will be taught by Gary Hopkinson, a holder of Red Gross Water Safety Certificate, under the direction of the East Juab Recreation Department. At completion of the course Red Cross certificates will be issued to those completing the respective courses. All swimming lessons are free. The regular swimming pool admission price will be charged to cover operating expenses of the pool. Scout masters and others connected with the scouting program should encourage all Scouts to obtain swimming merit badges at this time. Those 18 years of age or old er who would like to take a refresher course in Senior Life Saving in preparation for the Water Instructors Safety Course to be taught August 21 are Invited to participate. Intermediate and Life Saving Swimming Course: The intermediate Swimming Course will begin Monday, July 10 at 9 am This course will include boys and girls 12 through 16 years of age who can swim. The course will be taught every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and will last six weeks, or until August 18. After the registration is completed the course will be divided into four nail classes, each receiving Special Items Asked for Hobby Display A special request is being perfor- made for a missionary window evening mance will be an official pro- and a servicemens window for gram in the series for those the Ute Stampede displays. Any Wednesday attending the Blackhawk campment En- Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier returned home Tuesday of last week after spending the past two months in St. Anthony and Ashton, Wyoming: and Afton and Rock Spings, Wyoming. PLANS ARE TOLD FOR SWIM, DANCING CLASSES FOR YOUTH Swimming and dance in structions will begin soon in the East Juab Recreation P. McCune Monday submitted his resignation as County Attorney to the Board of Juab after County Commissioners having served in this position for the past 20 years. Mr. McCune's present term would have continued until the end of 1962. Acceptance of the resignation with reluctance was a matter of business at the Monday meeting of the board. Mr, McCunes resignation will become effective August 31. Warren E. Bendixen At their meeting Monday the Board deferred any action on the appointment of a successor Levan Man Receives until a later date. In his letter of resignation, Masters Degree in Mr. McCune said in part: My USU decision to resign before the Soil Science end of the term to which I have been elected has been Levan Warren E. Bendixmade after careful considera- en, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. tion in order that I may devote Bendixen of Levan, received a more of my time to my private Master of Science degree in the law practice. field of Soil Science at the "The people of Juab County Utah State University Comhave been good to me during mencement exercises recently. the twenty years that I have Mr. Bendixens research thesis served as their county attor- was entitled "Phosphorus Statney, and I have appreciated us of Genola Soils in Utah." working with you and other Mr. Bendixen is a 1952 gradcounty official and employees. uate of Juab High School and inwill I always have a keen received his B. S', degree in terest in the affairs of county Agronomy in 1958 from U. S. government because of my long U. He received the 1958 and interesting service in Juab American Society of Agronomy County. Leadership award. Mr. Bendixen is working at the present time in Payson, as a soil scientist with the Soil Conservation Service. Previous at Public Invited past and present seryicemen including World War I and World War II veterans, and past and present missionaries: We would appreciate having your photograph, where you served, and when. Any souvenirs also will be welcome. Hobbies and collections for display should be in our hands on or before July 8th. Also if you have a photograph to accompany your display it is desired. The committee is composed of Mrs. Loma Worthington, phone 169; Mrs. Mildred Garrett, phone 212; Mrs. Jean Johnson, phone 313; Mrs. Shirley Newell, Mona phone 088R1 Mrs. Natalie Orrne, phone 270 one hour of free instruction and Mrs. James Christensen at Levan, phone 0496R2. three days per week. Beginner Swimming Course: The beginner swimming course will begin Tuesday, July 11 at News from the Navy 9a.m. This course will include boys and girls 6 through 12 PENSACOLA (FHTNC) years of age. The course will A Nephi, Utah, bluejacket was be taught every Tuesday and recently graduated from the Thursday morning for six Photographers Mate School at weeks. After registration is the Naval Air Technical Traincompleted, this course will also ing Unit, Naval Air Station, be divided into four small Pensacola, Florida. one each receiving classes, Allan R. Gibson, hour of free instruction two hers mate airman photograpapprentice, week. days each USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Gibson of Nephi, completed A Red Cross Water Safety the basic course after receivInstructor Course will be given in Nephi late in August. ing 18 weeks instruction in Minimum age requirement, technical phases of photography including optics and the oper18 years. If interested, please ation and maintenance of the call 401 by July 10. photographic equipment used Dance: The dance program through the Navy and Marine will be taught two hours per Corps. Before entering the service lesson from 2 to 4 pm, once a week in each city, and will in August 1960 he was graducontinue for five weeks. The ated from Juab High School at schedule is as follows: Mona Nephi. He now is enroute to San school, Monday July 10, 2 to 4 p.m., Nephi City park, Wed- Diego, California where he has nesday, July 12, 2 to 4 pm, been assigned to a squadron, Levan school, Friday July 14, 2 to 4 pm Boys and girls 6 to 16 years Wife of Former Nephi of age are encouraged to enroll far these dance classes, as Man Gains Honor these dances are of the group Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Grace type where everyone participates and everyone has fun. of Nephi have received word Other recreational activities for this week are: Nephi Thursday, July 6, 9 am to 12 noon, handicraft at City Park; Junior boys baseball game at Santaquin in afternoon. Mona Friday, July 7, 9 a. m to 12 noon, handicraft at Mona school; games and relays 1 to 4 p.m. Results of the Junior boys baseball game played between Mona and Nephi. Junior boys that their daughter-in-laJoedy Grace, wife of Merrill Grace, has been crowned the first "Mr. Bar stow in ceremonies held recently at the opening of a furniture store. Mrs. Grace will hold her title for one year and will participate in civic and commercial functions in Barstow during this time. The new Mrs. Barstow, blue and blonde haired young eyed of Nephi lady, won over 27 other conbaseball, ages Continued on page three testants in the contest 13-1- 5, Elder Jamc One-to- n Spinner Spills Nations Riders Juab County Attorney James Stampede. Blackhawk visitors will pitch their tents on the East side cf the Nephi City Pioneer Memorial Park, where there is plenty of shady lawn and where water, swimming pool and rest rooms are available. A. Roy Bowles, chairman, and 10 t Lot of Ifull! McCune Resigns as Juab Being Readied for Fans attending the Ute Stampede rodeo here next week end will be treated to some action by the Wests largest bucking bull. Stock for the big show will be supplied by the Flying U Rodeo Company of California and Nevada, headed by former intercollegiate riding cham- chased by Rosser in Texas, weighs well over one ton. Despite his huge size he is an agile performer, bursting from the chute like a red bombshell. A spinner. No. 33 was ridden only 11 times in 42 tries last year, with some of the best cowboys in the nation taking a track at his record pion, Cotton Rosser. One of Rossers prize pos- success. sessions is a Santa Gertrudis No. 33 is especially dangerbull known only as No. 33 inasmuch as a cowboy ous, in this care an unluckier num- falling from a spinning bull ber to rodeo cowboys than the normally lands on the inside of the spin and must scramble to iuperstituous 13". The huge, red monster, pur- - avoid being stomped on. . C. Fourth, Levan Wards Schedule Missionary Testimonials Letan Farewell testimonElder James C. Paystrup. prior to his departure for the Gulf States mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will be held Sunday evening at 7 pm. at the Levan Ward chapel, it was announced this week by Bishop J. Clair Collard. Elder Paystrup is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Paystrup of the Ix'van Ward. Elder Paystrup will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City for training on July 19th, and leave for his field of service a week later. Speakers at the services in honor of the new missionary will be James R. Pa strop, his grandfather who recently remisturned from a short-tersion, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paystrup, and response by Elder Paystrup. Bishop J. Clair Collard also will give remarks on the program. Special musical selections will be an organ solo "He That Hath Clean Hands by Mary Louise Shepherd, and a vocal solo by Carolyn Paystrup, sister of the missionary, accompanied by Fern Wankier. Miss Paystrup will sing "I Know That .My Redeemer Lives. Prayers will be given by Ronald E. Sperry, a cousin, and Fred J. Chapman of the Stake High Council, an uncle of the missionary. All members of the Ward are urged to attend, Bishop ial honoring pre-missi- m TROOP ATTENDS CAMP t Troop 133, sponsored by the Third Ward was the Nephi first troop from Juab District to spend six fun packed at Camp Maple Dell this pear. Camp Maple Dell this year. Camp Maple Dell is the central camp for Utah National Parks Council and is located in Payson Canyon. Under provisional leadership offered at the camp Troop 133 came with- in three points of receiving top camping honors. Every minute was packed with fun, advancement, inspiration, ceremony, rest, food, etc. The Third Ward troop took third place in the Bronco ride and also third to being transferred to the Payson office he was stationed for 2 years at the Cooperative SCS and Extension Service Soil laboratory t Logan. Earlier this year, Mr. Bendixen attended the Western SCS Training Center, located on the campus of the California Polytechnic College at San Luis Opispo, California. TwenAs cowboys from all over the ty SCS employees from the Western states attended the West and as far away as Texas school. Here they were trained and Oklahoma began arriving in all of the phases of Soil for the 27th annul Ute StamConservation work. pede being held here next He and Mrs. Bendixen, the Thursday, Friday and Saturformer Donna Mae Ferguson, day, an outstanding program are parents of three sons. of entertainment has been announced by the Ute Stampede Committee. to Guitar accompaniment Music of the West will be on on Nephis main the air street from Thursday along noon until the Stampede closes to creat a holiday atmosphere for the big event, and to entertain the hundreds who Extreme fire danger in Utah come to witness the parades requires closing parts of the and to attend the rodeo. Featured on the Main Street Wasatch Front beginning last Saturday, according to Region- entertainment prior to the paral Forester Floyd Iverson. The ade each day and until rodeo Utah State Department of For- time will be Delbet Huggard estry and Fire Control at the of the Town and Country Trio same time dosed lands for and Erma Chase Braithwaite, a former Nephi lady who has which it is responsible. The recent emergency dos-ur- e done extensive singing throughorder from Mr. Iverson out Utah. Mrs. Braithwiate, a states that notional forest land daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edalong the Wasatch front from win Chase of Nephi, also has entertainthe North end of Wellsville done considerable mountain to Nephi Utah is ment under the auspices of the dosed to smoking outside cf Meadow Gold products combuildings, motor vehicles and pany. First event for the opening improved areas including oiled roads, campgrounds, picnic and day will be a miniature parade resort facilities or similar plac- Thursday at 4 p.m. being prees of habitation. The order al- sented by the Primary organso prohibits setting campfires, izations of Juab Stake and the trash fires, or open fires of six Wards of the stake. Those any kind without a permit ex- to participate are encouraged cept in established public camp to have their entries at the Juab High School campus, and picnic areas. The dosed area generally north of the high school buildcomprises the west slopes of ing, no later than on3:30 so the time. The the Wellsville mountain south parade may begin to include all the national for- parade route will be from sec est land lying west of the Mt. Nebo loop road from the north VYialhir boundary of the Nebo Mountain unit and to the REPORTS in the Skeet shoot. Scouts participating in the Leo camp were: week-lon- g Christensen, Wesley Christensen, Carl Howard, Cliff Howard, Roy Jenkins, Wayne Jenkins, Steve Ostler, Richard Pexton, Jeff Rosquist, Merrill Sanders, Roger Stowell, Jerry West ring, John Warner and Sam Sperry. While at Camp Maple Dell troop 133 made their camp in the Navajo area. There is still room in the remaining weeks of the camp to give all troops an opportun- ity to attend. Boyd R. Ivie, District Skxut Executive Collard stated. mpede FORESTS CLOSED TO FIRES Nephi-Founta- Elder Eay II. Murray Iaystnip Memliers of the Nephi Fourth will join in honoring a newly called missionary at the Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening, at 7 pm., according to Bishop Donald L Bailey. Bishop Bailey announced that Elder Fay Hopkins Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Murray, has been called to serve in the Eastern Atlantic States Mission. He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Monday morning, and leae for his field of service a week Ward later. Elder Murray is a graduate of the Juab Stake Seminary and Juab High School and has attended the University of Washington and the Brigham Young University during the past school year. Speakers at the services will be Pearson Starr Corbett, principal of the Juab Stake Seminary. with remarks by Mr. and Mrs. Murray, and Bishop Donald L. Bailey. Response will be by Elder Murray. An instrumental selection will be given by Miss Myma Grace, and prayers will be given by Phil V. Sperry and John V. Christensen. All members of the ward are encouraged to attend, Bishop Bailey stated. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins were in Salt Lake City on Sunday to visit with her brother, John Lufkin, who is seriously ill at the Veterans Hospital. uly ond north to second south, on to Third south on main street. Main street. The Kiwanis Club of Nephi is sponsor of the parade for the Monte famous Ute Stampede committee. Young's rides and shows wil be set Precision drills by the famup early in the week and will ous Ute Rangers of Salt Lake be open to the public each City will be a feature of the day of the Stampede. Friday evening rodeo, which will open at 8 p.m. First performance of the Always a popular feature of Ute Stampede Championship rodeo will be held Thursday at the Stampede is the Bathing 8 p.m. at the arena at the Beauty Parade on Saturday Juab County Fairgrounds. The mammoth Ute Stampede Stampede Queen Karen parade will be the feature for Lunt and Attendants Nyra Friday afternoon. The parade Stanley and Susan Tolley annually is heralded as one of will be on KSL-T(channel the outstanding of the entire 5, on Thursday, July 13 at state, and the parade route will 4:50 p.m., It was announced be from the Nephi City park today by Stampede officials. V afternoon, and under the sponsorship of the Nephi Lions Club, the event should really be outstanding. The Saturday evening rodeo will begin at 8 p.m. and as a special feature will have the Ute Rangers again participating in their precision drills. Outstanding clowns and bullfighters Wick Peth and Pete Lane will be at the Stampede rodeo to entertain between the various events, and the specialty acts will feature the original Ben Hur chariot race. An added attraction will be a Wild Brahma Bull chariot race to give laughs and in Green highway. Beautiful Patio Set Presented Several member of the former Fine Arts Club recently presented to Nephi City a beautiful patio set which has been placed on the deck of the Nephi Municipal Pool. Funds for the purchase were those accumulated by the club at the time of Its dissolution several months ago. Tne gift was accepted by .Mayor R. E. Winn on behalf of Nephi City. Shown aboe at the presentation last week are, seated: Mrs. R. L Winn, Mayor Winn, Mrs. F. A. Matheson and Mrs. Clarence II. Warner. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Frank Brough, Mrs. Lou Kisxak, Mrs. Ernestine Vest, Mrs. Gertrude Foote, Mrs. Jennie Steele, Mrs. Lynn Olpin, Mrs. Earl Spendlove and Mrs. s A. L, Garbett. photo by Allan Gibson Times-New- |