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Show IMversal KtcrofUaLrj Carp LU Fibarpont Avinua Saltt Lake citypi Utah Second, Third Wards to Honor Missionaries Sunday Evening Miss Ruth Winn Mias Kuth Winn Elder John L. Morgan Parlies Set Dates for Mass Meetings Mass meetings for the Republican party and the Democratic party will be held in East Juab County during the coming ten days, according to announcements made this week by party leaders. Precinct mass meetings for the Republican party will be held Monday, February 19, at 8 p.m. at the Blue Room of the City Equipment building. Precinct officials will be named and delegates to the Republican County convention will be selected. Because of conflicting events the Democratic mass meetings for the precincts in Nephi has been postponed until Monday, February 26 when it wil be held in the Juab County Courthouse, starting at 8 p.m. The meeting for Levan precinct will be held on Saturday, February 17, at the court house, starting at 8 p.m. Precinct officers and delegates also will be selected at these meetings. Miss Ruth Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winn of the Nephi Third Ward has accepted a call to serve on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Miss Saints. Winn will sene in the North Mexican mission with headquarters in Monterrey. Mexico. She will he honored at a farewell testimonial on Sunday evening. February 18, at 7 p m. at the Nephi Third Ward Chapel, according to announcement made this week by Bish-o- o J. Barres Jenkins. Miss Winn will enter the mission home on February 19. She is a graduate of Juab High School and Juab Stake and also attended Seminary Colorado Womens College in Denver for one year. Following one year at Snow College. Miss Winn was graduated from the Utah State University at Logan. Speakers at the services on Sunday will include Patriarch James If. Ockey, Ramona W. Anderson, and Bishop J. Bar-re- s Jenkins. Response will be given by parents of the missionary, and by Miss Winn. Special musical selections will include a vocal trio, Dona Jones, Beth Ostler and Barbara Jones; an organ solo by Rheta Sperry; and a vocal duet 'Teach Me To Pray by Beverly and Virginia Barson. Prayers will be given by Sam Winn and Steven Winn, and prelude and postlude music will be given by Mrs. Fern Time Is Slipping . . Assessor's Office fo be Open on Saturday County Assessor Arnon Garfield announced Wednesday that his office will be closed all day Friday, in order that personnel can go to Eureka to issue license plates for the residents of the Tintic area. The Assessor's office will be open on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the convenience of East Juab County residents. New license plates must be obtained and affixed to motor vehicles on or before February Garrett. 28, Mr. Garfield stated. Elder John Morgan PTA Invites Elder John L. Morgan, son Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Morgan, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Nephi Second Ward Sacrament meeting, it was announced this week by Bishop Kenneth Nyman. Elder Morgan has accepted a call to serve in the Northern Far East Mission with headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. Elder Morgan is a graduate of Juab High School, Juab Stake Seminary, the LDS Institute of Religion at Snow College, and of Snow College where he served as president of the student body. Speakers at the services will be J. Leo Seely, grand father of Elder Morgan; Mrs. Fonda Stout, and Bishop Kenneth Nyman. Remarks will be given by parents of the missionary, with response by Elder Morgan. Special musical selection for the testimonial will include a vocal selection "Come Unto Jesus" by Paula Patterson, Heroko Nerry Yamaguchi, Yamada, Joe Niereta, and Ken Orton, accompanied by Lucille a vocal solo by Patterson; Celeste Capel, accompanied by Lucy S. Capel; and a vocal solo by Judy Harmon. Prelude and postlude music will be by Mrs. Fred Morgan. Prayers wll be by Fred D. Morgan and-- , Gier Lewis. ol All to Founders Hay Events As the featured speaker for the combined meeting of Associatthe ions for Monday evening, Judge Monroe J. Paxman of the District Juvenile Court will discuss Building Character Through Family Activities. Parent-Teache- rs The meeting will be held at the Elementary School auditorium starting at T:30 p.m. All residents of East Juab County are invited to attend this Founders Day P. T. A. activity. An invitation is extended to parents and other residents of Levan to attend the Parent-Teache- rs Association Founders Day meeting on Monday, Feb- ruary 19, at 8 p.m., at the Levan school. The meeting will commemorate the 65th anniversary of the organizations founding. An outstanding program is scheduled for the event. Officers of the Mona Mona School and the Mona AsSchool Parent-Teachesociation invite cordially parents and citizens of Mona to attend the P.T.A. Founders Day meeting. This meeting will be held in the Mona School at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Febru- j rs Elder Gary Grant Draper Moroni West Ward to Honor Elder Draper At Testimonial Sunday Elder Gary Grant Moroni Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Draper of Moroni West Ward, has accepted a call to serve in the Northern States Mission of the Church of Jesus Saints. He Christ of Latter-da- y will be honored at a testimonial to be held at the Moroni East-WeWard chapel Sunday, February 18, at 1:30 pm. Bishop Elden Westenskow announced that speakers for the testimonial will be Lawrence Kelson and President Special George M. Anderson. musical selections will be given, and response will be given by Elder Draper. Relatives and friends of the missionary and his family are invited to attend. st ary. 21. Survey Taken of Possible Shelters In East Juab County Eugene Talboe of Deseret and was in Nephi Tuesday Wednesday making a survey of shelter areas to determine our shelter factor in Juab County. This program will continue throughout the remainder of the county. Mines, tunnels and caves will be surveyed at a later date Mr. and Mrs. Glade Van two children of Nosdol and Payson visited with Mrs. Leonard Belliston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darus Ander. son and children of Kearns spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowles. after the facts are all established. The buildings which meet requirements will be marked and stocked, according to County Director of Civil Defense William C. Stowell. NEPHI NEWS NOTES The Fort Wall camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers helo their regular meeting on Friday, February 9 at the home of Mrs. Goldie Howarth. The opening prayer was given Vice by Mrs. Martha Eagar. Captain Mary Scott conducted the meeting. A history of Moses Draper was read by Olive Broadhead and the lesson was given by Goldie Howarth on the lives of three pioneer women. Light refreshments were served by Mtt. Howarth Mrs. Eliz- HEAD abeth Black, Mrs. Mary Scott Illinois and Mrs Lula Menmott Mrs to have Idd Belliston was awarded the in this attendance prize. Mrs. Chapman Gives Review of Civil War For Club Group A review of phases of the Civil War was given Monday evening at a meeting of the Twentieth Century Club, when the group met at the home of Mrs. James H. Eagar. Mrs. Maurice B. Chapman gave a new underdstanding to the Civil War when she reviewed U. S., a Century Later a Civil War Centennial. In her report, Mrs. Chapman told of the life of soldiers of the North and of the South, of their likes, dislikes, ideals and philosophies. Mrs. P. L. Jones. President of the club, conducted the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ord of Bountiful visited on Sunday FOR THE GAME Mr. and Mrs with his Dava Downey seems George V.parents, and with h;s Ord; a head for basketball brother in law and s.ster, Mr. quick action photo.1 and Mrs. Leo Ingram. Single Copy 10c Nephi. Juab County, Utah, Thursday, February 15, 1962 Volume 53, Number 7 WASPS PLAN UPSET Juab High School Wasps lime their problem rut out for them as they meet the highly praised and powerful Gunnison Valley High School team here Friday night. The problem: How to stop Gary Hill; and how to upset the dop-ste- rs who highly favor the Sanpete County team. Gunnison now in second spot with four win and two losses, and Juab need to win their remaining games to even get a look In at the region tournament. of how you liega idles weigh all the fact of home floor, etc., theres a good fast game In the offing. " ' t V". All-Stat- er 1 Judge Will L. Hoyt Judge Hoyt Resigns After 25 Years in Fifth District Position was made Announcement this week by Judge Will L. Hoyt of Nepni, that he is sub- mitting his resignation to Governor George D. Clyde, to take eflect March 31, 1962, or at such later or earler date as Governor Clyde deems to be for the best interest of the state. Judge Hoyt suffered a heart in September 1961, from which he has not fully recovered. Other judges from adjacent districts have been invited to conduct most of the trial work in the Fifth District during Judge Hoyts disability, and to continue have proffered such assistance. Judge Hoyt has expresed sincere apprec- - attack A' J r f J J Mrs. Chloe N. Bailey iation for the help of these judges but has deemed it unwise to continue to hold the position when he is unable to properly discharge the duties of the office himself. The Fifth Judicial District is e a district, and Judge Hoyt has held the position since January 1937. The district embraces the counties of Juab, Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington. Judge Hoyt was county attorney of Juab County from 1923 to 1927 and was a member of the state legislature from 1931 to 1935. He there sponsored legislation for reform of teh state code of criminal procedure which culminated in 1935 in a new and modem code. He was a member and secretary of of the state code revision committee which drafted the 1933 Revised Statutes of Utah. He also has served on the state board of bar examiners, the state bar committee on rules of evidence and the American Bar Association committee for Utah on Judicial Administration. Judge Hoyt has been an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, having served for 16 years as a member of the High Council, and five and a half years as Juab Stake President. He now holds the office of Stake Patriarch. He and Mrs. Hoyt, the. former Vivian Peterson of Salt Lake City, are parents of five children and grandparents to four. one-judg- Club Leaders Invite Mrs. Bailey Is All to Program on Art Tonight Selected as A cordial invitation is extended to the women of East Juab County by the Twen tieth Century Club, to attend an art program to be given m the Juab High School Library Thursday, February 15 at 8 Womens Federated Clubs of p.m. Nephi have selected Mrs. Chloe All interested will be welNelson Bailey as Nephi Moth- comed. er of the Year. Mrs. Bailey, an ardent LDS church worker and successful Former Nephi Girl mother, will now be entered by Nebo in clubs the the Nephi To Report Mission First District Mother of the Year contest. Widow of William Bailey, At Ogden on Sunday Miss Iris Belliston, formerly Nephis Mother of the Year was bora November 1, 1887 at of Nephi, and daughter of Mr. and resided in and Mrs. Ronald O. Belliston Koosharem, Provo, Manti and Salt Lake of Ogden, returned recnetly City before her marriage to from the Swedish mission. Miss Mr. Bailey in 1922, when she Belliston will give her mission moved to Nephi. report on Sunday, Mrs. Bailey was called to be 18, at 3:55 p.m. n theFebruary Twenty a member of the the Juab First Ward chapel, 1000 JefStake Relief Society board in ferson Avenue, Ogden. 1927, serving as Literary Leader. She later served as Stake Relief Society President for nine years,, and has served in many capacities in the Stake and Ward Relief Societies, having a total of 35 years service. Her church activities also included Sunday School work as a teacher, and also in the M. I. A. organization. She and Mr. Bailey served for four years as ordinance workers in the Manti Temple. She is a member of the Ladies Literary Club of Nephi and has served in many capacities with the club during 35 years membership. Members of her family are V Mrs. P. L. (Helen) Jones and V. Mrs. Clarence (Janet) Grecn-halgboth of Nephi; and Mrs. Robert C. (Ann Gaire) Hansen of Cedar Gty, Her stepchildren are Mrs. Robert R. (Evelvn) Hall. Edwin A Bailey. T. Udell Bailey. W. Lee CHINESE SPAGHETTI AcBailey. Mrs. Paul (Joseph;ne) tress Kwan brews up Nancy I Bailev. a batch of Harames, and David spaghetti, perhaps Her posterity numbers ;)3 with her next movie role in grandchildren and 24 mind, that of an Italian girL Nephi Mother LDS h, r v'' , NEW "DOS LAKE" Although only about two feet deep on the highway, the new lake in Dog Valley extends from a quarter to a half mile. Another lake is formed behind the hill in the left background. Hew "Lakes Formed by Although the situation in East Juab County from flooding and water damage has been more or less serious during the past week, it has not reached the critical stage which has occurred in some areas and in neighboring states. Above normal temperatures, coupled with more than an inch and a Half of rainfall during the week, and the heavily froz- cut portions of the highway shoulder away. The road, at th's point, however was always usable, and crews from the State Road cleared the culvert to avert further damage. The same drainage creek has taken out the bridge on the Meadow Lane in the north west fields. In Dog Valley, west of Nephi, two huge lakes have been The formed from run off. east lake, pictured above, is from a quarter to a half mile in diameter, each way, and it was estimated at some 24 to 30 inches deep on the road at the deepest place. Several cars were stranded there during the week end as the drivers misjudged the depth. The second lake, according to reports, is south of the highway and east of the Feraer hills, on the Brough property. Size and depth of this lake has not been estimated. Considerabe runoff has cut Banker is Speaker Funeral Set . en ground has caused run-o- ff in serious proportions. Some basements, primarily in the eastern sections of the community were flooded last Friday and Saturday, before city and irrigation company crews could take care of the excessive run off. Irrigation dtches, in many cases, were blocked with ice to cause further flooding. During the week end, the drainage area in the bottom on highway 132 west of Nephi overflowed the highway and At C. of C. Meeting Victor J. Rasmussen, Assistant Manager of the First Security Bank, Nephi office, was speaker at the Monday noon luncheon meeting of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce held at Kel-So- n Cafe. President Ru-lo- n Broadhead of the C. of C. presided and conducted the , meeting. Mr. Rasmussen pointed out reasons for the Chamber of Commerce to be in existence. He listed the securing of new industries as a prime objective for any Chamber of Commerce. The speaker also pointed out the vast growth of economy that would occur if each business would increase their staff This by one more person. would give a valuable, natural economic growth for our area he stated. J. E. Robertson pointed out the desirable location enjoyed by Salt Creek Canyon for the establishment of a dude ranch and urged that it be looked into. The weekly meetings are being held Monday at 12:10 at Kel Son Cafe. Community problems are to be discussed from time to time, and speakers will give additional information. Preisdent Broadhead urged every business to immediately secure a membership for 1962 in the Chamber of Commerce. Annual membership dues are $24.00 and the checks may be forwarded to R. E. Winn, recently appointed secretary. Friday for Nephi Lady Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the First-Secon- d Weird chapel for Mrs. Martha Bernice Craw-fort- h Rosenlund, 62, who died Tuesday morning at the family home of a heart ailment. Run-o- ff highways both north and south of Nephi, but not of sufficient damage to make them impassable. Flooding occurred many places between Nephi and hill, and in several places across the Levan ridge. Crews have kept a watch on Juab Lake at the outlet at the Mills turnoff. The lake reached its height probably Monday night, and the colder night Monday slowed the runotf. The spillway from the lake was opened full but the lake level continued to rise during the week end and Monday. and at several places has damaged highway 91 as well as the Union Pacific tracks in the area of the Juab spur. Waters of the area have made Sevier River a booming river, and ice, some blocks estimated to be three feet thick, has damaged three railroad between Mills and bridges Leamington. Highway 132 west was still impassable late Wednesday, and how long before the water will drain or seep away, and the highway will be opened is any ores guess at the present time. Highway 91 between Levan and Scipio is reported to be badly broken up because of the higher ground moisture, and may be closed to traffic at any time. Considerable erosion of top soil from the Levan ridge has and according occurred, to Lynn Esplin, Juab County Agricultural Agent, the major loss to far V the loss of San-taqu- 24-ho- star. Friends may call Thursday evening at Anderson Funeral Home; and Friday from 11 am. until services at the Lounge room of the chapel. Mrs. Rosenlund was bora August 8, 1899, at Spring City, a daughter of John William and Tora Omansen Crawforth. She was married to Arnold Rosenlund March 16, 1916 at Manti, Utah. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Mrs. Rosenlund resided in Eureka from 1918 until moving to Nephi in 1958. She is survived by her husband, Arnold Rosenlund of Nephi; three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Connie Jean Ostler of Kaysville; Robert B. Rosenlund of Granger; Mrs. Alice Jensen of Goshen; Mrs. JoAnn Kay of Mona, and Larry Rosenlund of Nephi. Ten grandchildren, a sister and brother: Mrs. Geo Madsen of Salt Lake City and Boyd Crawforth of Nephi also survive. Burial in Spring Gty will be directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Total precipitation year to date for water 8.42 Readings are taken daily at at the Nephi station; and at 5 p.m. at the Levan station, each for the prior period. 10 a.m. 24-ho- ur BIRTHS Recent births at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include: Son, born February 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Anderson of Levan. Grandparents are Mrs. Geneva Meldrum of Provo and Kenneth Anderson of Ephraim. Daughter, bom February 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Steele of Salt Lake City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Del-w- ir Steele of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Donaldson of Spring Gty. Great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Nephi. Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ivie (Leora Aagard) of Delta, February 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. Lee Aagard of Levan and Mr and Mrs. Hugh Ivie of Delta. Great grandparents are Mrs. A. W Tunbridge and O. S. Aagard Mrs. James of Levan, and Ross. in Elder Blaine Yorgason Elders Gary and Blaine Yor-gaso- n, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Yorgason, will be honored Sunday, February 18 at 4 30 pm. prior to their leaving for missions for the LDS Church. The testimonial for the two foiTr residents of Nephi will Elder Gary Yorgason be held at the Edgemont 2nd-3r- d Ward chapel at 555 East 3200 North, Provo, a block east of Canyon road. Elder Gary Yorgason will serve in the Western States nrssion; and Elder Blaine Yorgason will serve in the Northern States mission. |