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Show Saltft Lake city? Utah Single Copy, 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, November Area Development Program Is Explained NYRA STANLEY, Mona, and V. D. Soulier, Salt Lake City, Union Pacific Agricultur al Agent for Utah, at recent scholarship recognition at the Utah State University, Mona Students at U S U, Snow Receive U. P. Grants Miss Nyra Stanley Logan of Mona was among the 34 outstanding vocational agriculclub members attural and tending the Utah State University or its branches, who rec-4-- H ently received payments for their scholarship abilities. Winners of Union Pacific Railroad scholarships were pre- sented their $200 checks by Joe W. Jarvis, Omaha, the railroads supervisor of livestock and agriculture, at banquet in the U S U Student Union Twenty-si-x Building. students now on campus at Logan received their checks and presentations will later be made to the six scholarship winners attending the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City and the two winners at Snow College at Ephraim. Morris D. Young of Mona Is also a Union Pacific award winner, and he is a student at Snow College, where he will receive his award at a later date. S251,0O0.(X); 4-- H V Security Bank $88,611.57 and local individuals in the amount of 3. Senior Play "Kata Whiskers" 8 p.m. p.m. Lester B. Belliston Service Open House honoring Mrs. Olsen. Second Ward and Fourth Ward Conferences 18 18 7 p.m. Melvin Pace Testimonial, First Ward 9 Social Security Representatives at Court House 19 An Evening in Social Hall at Firt Ward M I A 20 An Evening in Sociel Hall at Second Ward. Levan Ward, Third Ward, Mona Ward, Fourth Fourth M I A at Juab High School Nov. 24 Concert by November 24 Stake MIA Dance Nov. 28 Information Forum tpnosored by Extension Service December I and 2 Juab Stake Quarterly Conference December 5 Juab High School P.TA, Back to School Night Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov, Nov. 6 17, 18 1 I 3-- omic Development Corporation, which sum will be used to assist other projects in our countys economic development Juab County Economic Dewas Corporation velopment created for the specific purpose of expanding the economy and to assist all worthwhile projects. The original oncorpora-tor- s of this corporation are R. E. Gardner, Harlow W. Pex-toJohn H. Parkin, L. Dwane Tidwell and R. E Winne Since this Corporation is of a non profit nature, its only function economy of this area. It is the desire of the original incorporators that every person in this area become a participant in this corporation and work toward the economic expansion of the county. One of the uses of the federal funds made available by this project will effect considerable changes in the Nephi Processing Plant. The project calls for a $103,000.00 cash expenditure in updating the local The results of this facility. will be the further processing of poultry products into tray packages and rolls, etc. The offal will be furand used in ther processed mink feeds, dog and cat foods, and other items using such ingredients. Because such improvements and repairs are of an extensive nature it is anticipated that processing operations will not begin in the current 1962 season, which is well advanced at this date, but will rather start sometime in the early summer of 1963. The specific purpose for which the Area Redevelopment Administration was created was to provide assistance to depressed areas, in order that n, 1963 Klwanls . . named President Hall Named 1963 President of Kiwanis; Rasmussen is P. V. Robert L. Hall, proprietor of Robert L. Hall Pharmacy, has been elected president of the Kiwanis Club of Nephi for the Election was held at the meeting last Wednesday evening. He will succeed Maurice Chapman, 1962 1963 club year. president Victor J. Rasmussen, assistant manager of the First Security Banks Nephi office was elected vice president for the coming year, and K. J, Sperry will continue as secretary. Other officers elected for the dicoming year include: rectors: R. Roscoe Garrett and dirJames H. Stephens; ectors Lloyd Goble, Neil E. Jen sen and Thad Nebeker. Starr Corbett and Lynn L. Wright are holdover directors. ar Young married couples of residents and interested parties Juab Stake are invited to the in such areas would have the to be held Sunday tools with which to stimulate fireside evening, November 18, at 8:45 and move their local economy. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It is therefore essential in such James Sullivan at 396 South a program that interested local x 2nd West. persons be found who are willCouples needing baby sitters ing to devote their time and may contact any ward YWMIA energies to projects similar to officer. the Nephi Processing Plant, and who, when requested, are willing to guaamtee and obligate themselves for the assistance that is made available. After such an initiation the will assign the government proper people to study the project to see that it is feasible and that the people responsible for the repayment are capable Man-gelsor- fyoci kwe a "Date! First The recent announcement of $62,841.16. The project envisions emthe Area Redevelopment Adof oer 125 persons ministration that they had ap ployment .hen completed, along with submitproved the application projects that ted to them by the Juab Coun- complimentary will support the processing facty Economic Development Corility. This should result in an asfinancial poration requesting annual payroll in excess of in the sistance rehabilitating $223,000.00. According to Ray local Nephi Processing Plant offers considerable hope for Sargeant, Area Redevelopment every 100 direct new future financial assistance to Specialist, the economy of Juab County. jobs will create 74 indirect jobs which should show an increase According to R. Elgin Gardread sales of $360,000 ner, President of the Economic in annual one can readily see why Development Corporation, the thus created the Area Reproposed plan for assistance to Congress Administration as development involved the Processing Plant to stimulate tool a depressed a total project cost of $402,455-.7of which the Area Rede- areas, sueh as Juab County. In addition to such substanvelopment Administration will tial increase in our countys of in amount the participate economic position, the project calls for the immediate payment of taxes in excess of Further benefits $10,000.00. will be obtained by the contribution by the processing facility of $10,000.00 to the Econ- Robert L. Hall Mary N. Osen will be honor ed on her 80th birthday Sunday, with an open house at her home from 2 to 6 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to join with her that day. Mrs. Olsen was bom at Nephi November 15, 1882 daughter of Niels C. and Mary O. Nielsen. She was married to Andrew W. Olsen December 19, 1906. Planning to be with their mother on her birthday anniversary are Mrs. Dell (Dor-cth- e) Steele. Nephi; Mrs. Har-ou- d (Ruby) Martin and Eugene Olsen of Magna; Max Olsen, Donald Olsen and Jack Olsen, fill of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen also have 25 grandriiild-re- n and 14 great V 1 A Juab Economic Development Corporation Information Release These scholarships provide incentive to students to seek higher education in fields in which they already have displayed outstanding Interest and talent Mr. Jarvis said. Vlcky Sue VVanlder . . Levan He reported that there have miss to represent Juab County been 947 winners in Utah of in Dairy Princess contest since $81,476 in scholarships the Union Pacific started its award program in 1922. Levan Young Lady L. R. Humphreys, Logan, retired professor of agricultural To Participate in education, who assisted in setting up the original U. P. farm Princess Contest youth program 40 years ago, Miss Vicky Sue Wankier, told of accomplishments of the Utah winners. Other guests daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Far- of honor were Dr. Daryl Chase, rell T. Wankier of Levan, Utah of USU, Dr. William will be Juab' County's candid- president Bennett, director of Exate in the finals of Utahs an- H. Dr. Claude tension Services; nual Dairy Princess competion J. of studdean Burtenshaw, on Saturday, November 24 at Glenn state ents: Baird, Hotel Utah. The Dairy Princess pageant will climax the club leared; Elvin Downs, Salt of twenty-sevent- h annual conven Lake City, state supervistfr education, and W. tion of the American Dairy As- agricultural D. Soulier, Salt Lake City, sociation of Utah, representUnion Pacific agricultural ing approximately 8,000 Utah for Utah. agent farmers. dairy Executive sessions of the convention will be held at the hotel on Friday, November 23 Educational Forums with the first general session starting on Saturday at 10 a. Planned by Juab m. This meeting will feature demonstrations on fixing dairy Extension Services dishes for the holiday season, Discussion Forums, to be under the direction of Dixie in a similar manner presented executive of director Lee, the to the Health Forums held in The Dairy Council of Utah. are being planned again ADAs annual membership past, for this winter, according to meeting will convene at 1:30 p. Lynn Esplin, County Agent. m. under the leadership of The first forum is scheduled Wei by W. Young of Heber lor Wednesday, November 28 City, president at 7:43 p.m. in the Juab High The annual convention ban- School Auditorium. of quet will begin at 6 p.m. Fol- the evening will 'be Subject Property dinner the and program, lowing deeds, mortgages, the Dairy Princess pageant will vtransferrals, ills and trusts. The Utah take the center of the state. Bar Association will furThe finals will be televised on State a nish speaker and they promKSiL-Tstarting at 10:30 p. ise he will be qualified and inm. of each forum Part teresting. in new The Dairy Princess will be set aside for questions 1963 will preside over a number of Utah dairy events, in- andThediscussions. second forum is schedulcluding the traditional. June ed for January and will offer Food Utah Dairy month, Dairy the subject of Insurance and She etc also will Festival tour, Retirement Income. Forums represent Utah in the national also will be held in February, Dairy Princess finals in 1963. March, and April. Wallace A. Parrish of LoMembers of the committee gan is general chairman in v ho will work with the ExtenPrinof Utah the Dairy charge sion Service in planning these cess competition. forums include: Udell R. Jensen, Attorney; Dr. A. A. Boston, Mrs. Jack Shaw, Mrs. C. Marriage Licenses . . R. Lomax, Calvin Neilsen, Fay r, Marriage licenses issued by Parker, Mrs. LeGrande George D. Haymcnd the Juab County Clerk during the past week include the fol- Jr., and Commissioner Alton S. Gadd. lowing: Stanley Bennett of Provo Mrs. Clarence H. Warner and Norma R. Hunter of Provo on November 9, 1962. spent Thursday and Friday in James T. Sherwood of Levan Salt Lake City with Mr. and and Edna Lowe of Levan on Mrs. Paul E. Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Bailey. November 10. 1962. Words Plnn "An evening At Socinl Hall" In f,U.A. x ' and honest. In the immediate project, the Processing Plant will be operated by the original Nephi Pro-- . cessing Plant Corporation, and will have as management M. L. Hannon, Roger Jorgensen and Milton T. Harmon. The accomplishment of the above project for Juab County was the result of a concerted effort of many of our local individuals who combined their efforts with those of our state and federal agencies to see that this area received such recognition. Special recognition is due to M. L. Harmon who has devoted the greater part of his time during the past year to managing the anplication, and to Senator FYank E. Moss who gave many hours of his personal time as well as countless hour of his staffs time to following and supporting the application In Washington, and in the various governmental agencies through which the application passed. Volume 53, Number 46 15, 1962 You are United to an Evening at Social Ilall" to be held in your own ward M. I. A. next week. In the Ward, the proNephi gram will be held on Monday rvenlng, and in all other ward of the stake, on Tuesday evening. You will hear songs, see dances, and enjoy drama. In fart, this Is truly an evening of outstanding variety that you will surely want to enjoy. , During the earliest days In Salt Lake City, Brigham Young, LDS Church leader noted the need for a center for cultural entertainment whore the pioneer residents could, under supervision, find a release from the trials end work of the day, and find enjoyment In drama, In Thus the song, in dance. Social Hall wits built. , . . Firs! Ward Elder fo Be Honored at Sunday Testimonial Bishop Vinton G. Steiner of the Nephi F'irst Ward this week announced that farewell testimonial for Eider Melvin Arthur Pace will be held Sunday evening in connection with the First Ward Sacrament meeting. Elder Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paco, has accepted a call to serve in the Central British Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. - Speakers at the testimonial will- - be Merron Price of the First Ward Bishopric and II. C Crane with remarks by Mrs. Fred Pace, Bishop Steiner and Elder Pace. musical selections Special will include a vocal duet by Janet Pace and Suzanne Shaw, and a piano solo by LaMar Nelson. Prayers will be given by Robert W. Nelson and Ray W. Worthington, former First Ward Bishop. Other music will he by the choir and by Mrs. Loma Worthington at the organ, playing prelude and post-iud- Saturday for Even in Salt Creek, s Social Hull waa built for tills purpose, and the building was the center for activities here for many, many years. It stood on hte comer of second cast and center street lint Elder Melvin Arthur Pace to be honored Sunday Plan Services In Neplil. To take you back to the thrill of Soclul Hull activities of pioneer times, this special program is to be held In each Ward M. I. A, on November 20th. As noted above, the First Ward meets on Monday evening, November 19. Enjoy the pioneer dance called the Blue Bell Polka, the melodrama recitation of The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight, dances, songs, a one act play, and good old f fashioned congregational Handcart singing of the Song. L. B. Belliston Lester Bardsley Belliston, 79, died at County Hospital Tuesday evening of natural causes, following an illfour ness of approximately hours. F'uneral services for Mr. Belliston will be held Saturday d at 1 p.m. at the Ward chapel, with Bishop Kenneth Nyman of the Nephi Second Ward officiating. the-Jua- F'irst-Secon- Friend may call Friday evening from 7 to 9 pan. at Anderson Funeral Home, or Saturday from II a an. until time of aervlcea at the lounge room of the chapeL Mr. Belliston, a retired farmer and beekeeper, was bom at Nephi January 14, 1883, a son of Thomas and Sophia Bards He married ley Belliston. Tryphena Mary Howell April 5, 1905, at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Belliston died For a fine evening, eupport your ward MIA next week. -- Completion Seen Soon I On Two Flood January Control Structures i F-.- F. Dwight Miller, Soil Conservation Service engineer and government representative on Uie Miller-Biglo- j watershed w project announced today that the November 1 construction report and pay estimate ed the work on the two show- flood-wat- er retarding structures to be 65 per cent completed. The work is being done by Stratton Brothers Construction Company of Hurricane and they have until December 10 to complete the dams that are mouths Deing constructed at of Miller and Biglow canyons. Elder Chad Winn The total value of the work 1 is November to completed estimated to be $101,294.92. Es- Third Ward Elder timated cost of the completed Elder Pace is a graduate of project is $157,198.89. Juab High School and Juab According to Mr. Miller, the To Give Mission Stake Seminary and will enter earthfill on the Miller Canyon mission home November 26. structure is virtually completed. Remaining to be done are Report Sunday the inlet and outlet structures ?l e. Scout Executive on the principal spillway and some work on the emergency Notes Date Changes spillway. Since the work started on District Scout Commissioner this project on August 7 the Neil Jensen announced it contractor has- - cleared 30 would be necessary this month acres and moved 221,450 cubic to reschedule Cub, Scout and of earth in stripping, cut Explorer Roundtable program yards of trenches, channels, barrow from this Thursday, to Thurs- areas and in the reservoirs. A day, November 29. The Com- total of 129,100 cubic yards of missioner staff is working with earth is now in place in the two th$ district committee in con- dams. Also in place are 253 . junction with their plan of lineal feet of reinforced We Recharter concrete Together and 62 cubic pipe which because of needed time yards of reinforced concrete. scheduling needs this date. All three phases of the program are scheduled to have roundtables held at the Seminary building on November 29th. Mr. Jensen announced Nephi Garden Clubs meeting his staff for conducting roynd-table- s for November was held Monas follows: Cub Scout day evening at the home of Roundtables will be under the Mr. and Mrs. George Ostler. Minutes of previous meetings direction of Theo Westring; Boy Scout Roundtables will be un- were read by Secretary Lula der the direction of Earl MemmotL Mrs. George H. Ostler was Spendlove and Explorer Roundtables will be under the di- in charge of the meeting and rection of VerLael Keyte. Mr. also gave the lesson on what Jensen announced that Boyd to do for gardens in NovembR. Ivie, District Scout Exec- er and December She led the utive and himself would also group in a discussion of what be present, rotating between was learned in the past year. all three. Light refreshments were servAll Cub, Scout and Explor- ed to 21. Hostesses were Mrs. er program people are asked to Ostler and Mrs. Clarence Hanbe present. Program Quarter- sen. Door prizes were awardlies will be passed out at this ed to Mrs. Victor Cooper and time for the winter quarter. Mrs. Olive Bradhead. 30-in- NEPHI ITEMS ;i III Elder Chad Winn, son of Mr. 3, 1933. On March 15, 1934 he married Martha IL Vickers. A High Priest in the Juab Stake, he had fulfilled two missions in Juab Stake. Mr. Belliston was State Road Maintenance supervisor in the Nephi area for 14 years and was an employee of Juab County for seven years. Surviving are his widow, Martha H. Belliston of Nephi; two daughters and five sons: Mrs. Minnie Draper of Bountiful and Mrs. Eunice Bateman of Salt Lake City; Lester H. Belliston, Ronald O. Belliston and A. Garth Belliston, all of Thomas E. Belliston Ogden; of Salt Lake City and Vernon M. Belliston of Richland, Washington; also surviving are three step children: John R. Vickers of Murray; Reva V. Redd of Bianding and Carma V. Richmond of Tokyo, Japan; 38 grandchildren, 24 great grand children and two brothers? A. H. Belliston of Salt Lake City and Ralph B. Belliston erf Nephi. Burial in the Nephi City cemetery will be directed by Anderson F'uneral Home. and Mrs. A. Dean Winn will his mission to the report Northern States at Sacrament Meeting in the Nephi Third Ward on Sunday at 7:00 p.m. it was announced this week Tickets On Sale by J. Barres Jenkins, Bishop of the Nephi Third Ward. Elder Winn returned home For Concert of this week after serving two years in the mission field for Here Nov. 24 the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. All members of the ward are Ticket are now 'on sale encouraged to attend and hear for the SDs concert to be Elder Winns mission report, held at the J. H. S. AuditorBishop Jenkins stated. ium on November 24. A e canvas will be conducted by staff members soon. Tickets will also Nephi Youth Finalist be available at the door. Nebonian staff members For Preferred Man Invite the support of the entire East Juab County in this project. The Honors at Snow present an outstanding program Steve Ockey of of song, music, and hilarity. Ephraim Nephi, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ockey, is one of five btudents in the running for Preferred Man honors at Badge Counselors 3-D- 's y house-to-hous- S-- Snow College. The winner, who will be se- Called to Special lected by the ballots of coeds, will be announced at the Ball Friday night at Training Meeting the Snow Ballroom. Mr. Ockey is student body A special call to duty is askpresident at Snow this year. ed of all district men serving as Merit Badge Counselors in , : the Scouting program. District );-I I Advancement Chairman Udell 1 1 R. Jensen announces that a special training clinic will be held at the Juab Seminary building on Wednesday, November 28 at 7:30 p.m. All men serving as merit badge counselors are asked to be present. The training will . be conducted by Fred L. Gadd, a member of the local district and advancement member of i- the Council Executive Board of the Utah National Parks CounFTe-feren- r u - cil. children were Twenty-seve- n presented Bible or sticker for 100 per cent attendance at A reoresentative of the Pro- Primary last year bv officers vo Social Securitv office will of the Nephi First Ward Pribe at the Juab Countv Court mary recently. Name of the House Monday, November 19. award winner was Improntcd at 2 pm. to assist any resld-- j on the outside cover of hi or ents of this area who have her Bible. Craig Park. Alvin oroblems relative to Sor'alj Jarrett, Marsha Jarrett, Marj garet Lyman, Blair Warner and Security. , Kirk Otteson, Emilee Nebeker, Sydnee Morgan, Laurel Taylor, IleAnn Jarrett, Joyce Wilkey. Top row, George Wilson, Alvin photograph are: Bottom row, Jarrett, Marsha Jarrett, Mar-fsrleft to right: Todd Christensen. Lyman, Beth Stephenson, Kent Park, Brent Park, Steven Marilyn Otteson. Karen Taylor Mark Christensen, and Blair Warner. Howarth, Missing Rodney Frampton, Randy In- from picture: Julia Nebeker, gram, Becky Park, Craig Park. Brad Morgan, Janet Pace. I ho to: Chapman Studio Middle row: Gary Chrlateoaen, i Julia Nebeker received atlek-er- s to put in their Bible whieb they had earned previously. Shown In the accompanying et The merit badge program consists of 109 subject choices tor boys to choose from. In leaching a goal and in helping a boy have the rich experience intended him in his selection it is necessary for merit badge counselors to know the four procedures to follow in working with the boys. This clinic conducted by Mr. Gadd will show the four steps to follow and discuss the importance of following them in keeping the reout advancement standards high. Our boys need your help. They need you to help them along the Scouting trail lets get them started right Mr. Gadd stated. Be prepared to meet this boy and help him find a richer fuller life through the merit badge field". |
