OCR Text |
Show Saltt Lake cityy Utah rs rj s Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 2, 1963 Nephi, V Volume 54, Number 18 osiday 'a v. i 1 ' . .VCV ) MISS NEPHI and attendants: Mlse Nancy Nyman, center, who wears the crown of Miss Nephi for 19G3. Chosen as attendants for Miss Nephi are Misses Kathy Kendall, left, and Miss Sandra Cook, right. Mrs. E. C. Sherwood was chairman of the Miss Nephi contest. Nancy Nyman Selected Miss Nephi Miss Nancy Nyman, 21, blue eyed aubumed haired daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman of Nephi won the title of Miss Nephi for 1963 at the annual Miss Nephi contest Thursday evening. is doing studentteaching at Nephi. Miss Kendall is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Kendall and Miss Cook is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Wilkey. Beth are seniors at the Juab High School. Miss Rebecca Leafty, 19, a Miss Kathy Kendall, 18, of Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Sandra Cook, 17, daughter were chosen attendants to James W. Leafty was chosen as alternate. Ten candidates Miss Nephi. vied for the honor of Miss NeMiss Nyman is a junior at phi. Miss Nyman sang and ac Brigham Young University and currently LitHe League 1963 Funeral Held at funeral Impressive the A Little League meeting was held Friday, April 26 in the Blue Room. The purpose of this meeting was to elect officers for the Association for Ward Chapel Wednesday, were held for Mrs. Georgia Delene Hay-mon- d Thompson, 21, wife of Bruce Thompson of Spanish died Fork. Mrs. Thompson early Sunday following an auto accident south of Springville on Highway 91. Bishop Kenneth Nyman of the Nephi Second Ward conducted the impressive services. Mrs. Thompson was bom at Payson, November 1, 1951, the daughter of George D. Hay-mon- d Jr., and Isabel Bodell attended She Haymond. schools at Nephi where she was graduated from Juab High School in 1960. She was active in Named as president was A. Duane Sperry with K. J. Sperry as vice president and Janet Greenhalgh as secretary and treasurer. Other officers named include: Boyd Howarth, players agent; Betty Boswell and Claudia Birchfield, score keepers; Nat Johnson, chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary with n Eyre and Nellie assisting; Ronald Wor-woocustodian; Arlin Stephenson, chairman of the Umpire committee assisted by Jay Bowles and Spencer Bowles. It also was announced that tryouts for new members of the Little League will be held at the Little League Park on activities at the Juab April 11. High School, serving as a member of the year book staff, a Temple September 10, 1960, member of the Pro Vita Club, and since that time had re and as a delegate to the Mod- sided at Spanish Fork. Survivors include her husel United Nations in Salt Lake City. She represented band, Bruce Thompson of Spanthe school at a commercial ish Fork; her parents, Mr. and meet at Snow College, and also Mrs. George D. Haymond Jr. was awarded a special Home of Nephi; one sister, Paula Jeanne Haymond, Nephi; and Economics award. Club her grandparents, Mrs. BarShe has been a 4-Leader, and recently has been bara Haymond and Mr. and serving as a Sunday School Mrs. Ora H. Lunt, all of NeTeacher in her ward at Span- phi. ish Fork. Interment at the Vine Bluff was directed by She was married to Bruce Cemetery Thompson at the Manti L. D. S1. Anderson Funeral Home. extra-curricul- Win-nege- Step-hense- d, ar H ' .v. g, 'V 4 pt,, 4 , y, s Vj - 4; " Salt Lake City on Thursday, April 25 to complete plans for continuing the effort toward a no" vote in the May 21 National Wheat Referendum. S. J. Vem Postma, Logan, Chairman of the committee said that the effort will continue to place l)ofore the farmers of Utah the undesirable features of the Porter Plant Approximately 60 purchasing agents, representing the state's most progressive businesses, were guests of H. K. Porter Co., Inc., Thermoid Division, Nephi Works, at a tour of the plant, followed by a hospitality hour and dinner on Friday of last week. The Agents, Purchasing officers and members of the services 1963. First-Secon- d Growers State Wheat Committee met in Utah State Group Recent Meeting Thompson The Hosts Visit of Officers Named at For Georgia H. companied herself on a ukelele for her talent number; Miss Kendall gave a clarinet solo and Miss Cook a piano solo Miss Leafty gave a patriotic musical reading for her number. Judging was on talent, beauty, poise and personality. Miss Nephi and her two at tendants will participate in the Ute Stampede parade, and will appear in other celebrations throughout Utah this summer. All farmers in Juab County who are interested in the production of wheat, regardless of how small or large the acreage may be, are especially invited to attend a public meeting to be held Monday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Juab County Court I louse. Information given there will help you more fully understand the provisions of the program. Every farmer should clearly understand all issues involved when voting in the referendum to be held May 21, 1963. Ray Phillips Ray Phillips Named Lions Club President Ray Phillips, an employee of the Nephi Post Office, has been elected President of the Nephi Lions Club for the 1963-6- 4 dub year. He will succeed Russell H. Jackson. Mr. Phillips and other newly elected officers will take office at an installation meeting in late June. Other officers named include Frank Booth, Maurice Tolley and Vem Davis, vice presidents; Dean Shaw, secretary; Earl Bowles, tresasurer; Geo. D. Haymond Jr., tail twister Utah Purchasing Agents association were greeted at the Nephi Porter plant by James H. Stephens, Works Manager. The tour gave the visiting men a concise look at the various departments of the plant, and showed them the many n two-pric- e wheat program. The following statement was released by the committee following the meeting last Thursday: A better wheat program is urgently needed, but the Coch certificate plan is not better, it is worse than our present program. It will tl) reduce income from wheat; (2) increase fanners dependence on government payments for income; (3) increase gov ernment regulation of productrane-Freem- ion, marketing, processing and exportation of wheat; (4) make it impossible for a grower to sell all of his high - quality wheat at top price; (5) deny the wheat grower the opportunity to compete for the feed market; (6) curtail the opportunity of a farmer to produce wheat for his own use; (7) set the stage for government regimentation of other commodities and livestock; (8) postpone the day when wheat production can become an expanding part of our economy filled with opportunities for farmers rather than a restricted enterprise losing its markets to other commodities. We believe there are suitable alternatives to the certificate plan, but before one can be adopted, we must clear the decks by defeating the referendum proposals on May 21. We do not take at face value pessimistic predictions of $1 wheat if we vote no. The law provides for supports at about $1.25 per- - bushel for those who stay within their allotments, and we doubt that the Secretary of Agriculture would use his authority as cusof government held todian wheat to dump Commodity Credit Corporation stocks on the market; especially since 4 here are legal restrictions to prohibit such dumping. We should not be frighten ed into accepting a bad program on the grounds that Congress will be unsympathetic to the needs of agriculture if we vote no in a free referendum. Nothing could be more persuasive to congressmen than a resounding defeate of the certificate plan. After all, almost without exception, congressmen are in office as a result of products which are manufactured here, including the high pressure hose and the heavy duty conveyor belting. Following the tour, the group enjoyed dinner at the Sage Cafe, north of Springville on elections. Highway 91. "Approval of the referendum proposals would introduce into Nephi News Briefs Four Indian Students who are attending school in the Ne-parea enjoyed a trip to Bountiful last Friday for an outstanding Youth Conference. Students 15 years of age and older were assembled for the ni the wheat trade a restrictive system of certificate requirements carrying penalties as high as $10,000 in fines or ten years imprisonment or both for those found guilty of violating the provisions of the law pertaining to the certificates. We see only trouble from injecting marketing certificates into the normal processes of bringing bread to the tables of Amer- Youth Conference. Attending from this area were Emily Charles, Lorraine icas families. Nez Tsosie, Kee Nez and Lee We hope that the farmers Nez. of America will so emphaticalcerif-icat- e ly reject the Mrs. Harry Foote returned plan that there will be home on Friday after spending no doubts in the minds of Conthe winter in California with gress that we dont want to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Gease adopt such a program. and Jay Mickelson, Lion tam- in Dr. and Mrs. Among the members of the er. Directors are F. A. Hep-pie- r I. Riverside, andin Page Sowers Huntington committee is Roy Bowles of and Don Eyre. Beach. Nephi. Speaker at the meeting held on Thursday evening, April 25 was District Governor Marion Bowman of District 28 A. Mr. Bowman told of the purpose of Lionism and discussed mem- bership retention. Primary Family Hour Set Sunday The Primary Family Hour Program will be held on Sunday evening in several of the wards of Juab Stake. In the First Ward the Family Hour will begin at 5 p.m.; and in the Second Ward, Mona Ward and Levan Ward, the affair will begin at 7 p.m. All parents and grandparents are urged to accompany the children to the program. Mrs. Leo Christensen was sustained as President of the Nephi Second Ward Primary at the Second Ward Sacrament meeting on Sunday evening. She succeeds Mrs. Stellman Greenhalgh who was released with a vote of thanks, together with Mrs. Elden Johnson and M'S. Norman Mackey, coun- m ,..r ' Georgia 1L Thompson selors. Counselors in the new presidency w'ill be presented at a lacer date. Bishop Kenneth Nyman announced. ir . Everything Ready For Wei-FaJubilee Friday ir "If united effort means any- thing, we can promise you the outstanding affair of the entire year" stated President R. Roscoe Garrett this week, as he viewed same of the results of the past months work by the Relief Societies of Juab Stake in preparation for the Justa Jubilee" to be held at the tomorrow Friday Juab Stake House. Wei-Fa- ir Women of every ward of the stake have rallied behind Ward and Stake Relief Society leaders to contribute of their time and talents toward making the Jubilee truly outstanding President Gar- The second big event of the day will be the Jubilee Dinner. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. Friday and will continue as long as food and appetites remain. The menu for the dinner reads like a banquet layout, with a price that resembles tnat of a sandwich. A Dinner for a Dollar is the theme for the event. Tickets are on sale from any Relief Society officer or they will be available at the door. For the kiddies who see the best there is is a hamburger, a Alfred J. Gowers A. J. Gowers special booth will be dispensing these delicies, together with favorite drinks. Pop com rett commented. balls, balloons, and a host of other interesting items will The big event not only will oe Alfred Joseph Gowers, 96, offer the choice of handiwork folk.on sale to delight the young Nephis oldest citizen, died at by the ladies of the stake, but Mrs. Blanche Brough, pres- 5a Nephi rest home Monday at will be a fun day for young and a.m. of causes incident to old alike. Games of everynat-ur- e ident of the Stake Relief Soc- his advanced age. has outiety promised the will be on hand for entertainment during the hours of standing event of the year. She Funeral services will be five to nine Friday afternoon continually praises the Ward conducted today (Thursday) Presidencies Reand Ward be will and evening, and there at 1 p.m. at the Nephi Third countless food items on sale lief Society members for the Ward Chapel. Friends may wonderful contributions they call at Anderson Funeral for consumption on the premises" or to take home for fut- are making, and urges and intoday from II aan. vites the support of all for this Home ure meal features. until time for services. event. glorious The big bazaar which will offer the combined talents of Mr. Gowers, who served for the several hundred women of 40 years as Superintendent of the stake, will open at 5 p.m. Son of Former Levan the Nephi City Water departat. the recreational hall. Everyment, was bom May 31, 1867 thing from dish towels to beau- Lady Wins "Oscar" at Beddington, Surry, England, tiful Relief Society made a son of Joseph Gowers and son of a former Levan Amelia Holland Gowers. quilts will go on sale, The area He between the dish towels and resident has been honored for came to Utah and Nephi at the the quilts contains pillow sets, his art work, according to in- age of nine years with his parformation received at The ents, and resided here since blankets, ladies Sweaters, table Times-News office. covers, bed pillows, bed decorthat time. He is Gary Mooney, 32, son ations, rugs, novelty items, Mr. Gowers served as a of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moon- member of the Fourth Ward and countless other things too numerous to mention.. ey of Glendale, California. His Bishopric for 14 years, and mother is the former Mae served for many years in the Malmgren of Levan. The art- Juab Stake High Council. He Jurors for Second ist is a nephew of Cleo and was a member of the Juab Her ben Malmgren, both of Le- Stake High Priests quorum at van. Term Are Selected; the time of his death. Mr. Mooney was artist for He married Matilda Boswell "The Hole the cartoon short at the Manti L. D. S. Court Opens Monday Temple subject for which an Oscar April 17, 1899. Mrs. Gowers was awarded at the recent died March 2, 1959. Trial jurors drawn for the Surviving are five sons: Alsecond term of the Fifth Dist- presentations. He formerly was an artist fred J. Gowers Jr., Salt Lake rict Court for Juab County, with the Walt Disney Studios. City; Eugene E. Gowers, Lynwhich begins May 6, 1963, are He formerly was a student at wood, California, Clarence Gowas follows: Brigham Young University at ers, Delta; Burnell G. Gowers K. Lunt, Morgan Gladys Provo and served in the Unit- and Ronald Gowers, both of M. Alice F. Tolley, Bailey, ed States Army. He has done Nephi. Smith Ingram, Raymond Pay, cartoon work for True MagAlso surviving are 23 grandA. Dean Winn, Maurice Howazine. In the selection of the children and 40 ard, Marjorie W. Morgan, D. Best Cartoons of 25 Ralph Park, Mildred C. Brown, published recently, twoYears carInterment at the Vine Bluff Arthur G. Ostler, Alice C. toons by Mr. Mooney were Cemetery will be directed by all of Nephi. Anderson Funeral Home. Pete Ballow, Jack Bosh and E. Levan. Winter of all Ray Paul W. Nielson and Ada R. Kay, both of Mona Services Today . Bel-listo- n, Elizabeth Franke, Oris Have San- Earl Naef, Hyrum derson, Schmidt, Elmo Houghton, Fred N. Blight, Charles Eden, all of Duane Milne, Mammoth. m tpl It KtMlMsCI.Vtl on events of past year at the Nephi (now Juab) High School recently in Nephi were Dr. Daryl Chase, left. President of Utah State University, and C. W. Johnson, retired Nephi educator. Dr. Chase also recalled many events of his student days in similar visits with Harry Beagley and C. W. Glazier who were among his Instructors here. Dr. Chase Is brother of Edwin Chase and Roy Chase, Nephi residents. Meeting Called Monday Evening The East Juab Lady .. Repub- lican Club will meet Monday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Towne Cafe. 2 8 8 5 10-1- 17-1- New Babies . . 18-1- Mr. and Mrs. PJchard kin of Kansas City. Mo., are1 the parents of a new daughter, Clarin Jahn, bom March 2, j Par-- j j 1963. a Datef 1 p.m. Alfred J. Gowers Funeral Services JUSTA WEL-FAI- R JUBILEE Juab High School Girls Day Fast Day Schedules all Wards; Primary Family Hour In First, Second, Mona, Levan Wards May 6 8 p.m. Meeting fot Wheat Growers, Court House May 6 East Juab Ladies Republican Club meeting May 16 Juab High School Music Festival May 10 Juab Stake Temple Day 1 Scout Conservation Camp at Burraston Pond May May 14 Stake MIA Dance 8 Little Burkaroo Rodeo for Boys 7 to 14 years May of age. Sponsored by Kiwanis Chib 9 Juab Stake Conference May May 19 Juab Stake Seminary Graduation May 24 J H. S. Canyon Day May 25 Juab Stake Temple Day May 29 Graduation Exercises, Juab High School May May May May Eureka Named President of Second Ward Primary YE KIC INVITING !OU!M That tho invitation of thoso Relief Society Officers who httvo worked diligently to ready the Juste Wei-FaJubilee for Friday, May 8. Left to right: Irs. Roy W. Greenhalgh, president, Second Ward Relief Society; Mrs. Warner Taylor, Levan Ward; Mrs. R. Roscoe Garrett, Fourth Ward; Mrs. Nephi Teerlink, Mona; Mrs. Frank Brough, Stake Relief Society President; Juab Stake President II. Roscoe Garrett; Mr. William Paxman, First Ward, and Mrs. Earl Ingram, Nephi Third. Displayed are samples of the products to be offered at the bazaar, Including beautiful quilts which form backdrop |