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Show J5cPfiLl11 Av&rue Ml ieerpont Corp. SaltJt Lake cityy Utah 'IT Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, May 9, 1963 Single Copy, 10c Elder Jay M. 1000 Musicians to Participate in Region Nine Music Festival Here Friday Worthington To be Honored NEW IJvVAN BISHOPRIC Bishop Golden Mangelson, center front, with Counselor Cllnn Morgan, left and Marion Wankier, right. Clerks Lyman Christensen and Ronialn Man gelson are at the batk. Clerk Erhardt Bendixen was absent at time photo was taken. Farewell testimonial for Elder Jay Morley Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthington of Nephi, will be held Sunday evening in connection with the Nephi Second Ward Sacrament meeting, it was announced today by Bishthe Juab School District Board op Kenneth Nyman of the of Educaton, representing the Nephi Second Ward. Levan area. Elder Worthington has Mr. Wankier has recently the call of the First accepted been serving as Scout Master of the Levan troop, and prior Presidency to serve In the Florida Mission of the to that assignment was pres of Jesus Christ of ident of the Fifth Quorum of Church Latter-da- y Saints. Elders, and had served as a counselor in the Elders presElder Worthington is a gradidency. uate of Juab High School at In his message to the ward. Nephi, and the Juab Stake the praised Bishop Collard Seminary, and for the past work of his counselors, and school year has attended Snow in particular praised the work College at Ephraim. He will of the Levan Ward Clerk, Ly- be graduated from the LDS man Christensen, and his as- Institute at Ephraim next sistants, Romain Mangelson week. Mr. and Erhardt Bendixen. Speakers at the tetsimonial Christensen will continue as will be Bishop Max Craner of Levan Ward Clerk with Mr. Ephraim, Vaughn J. Paxman, Bendixen Mangelson and Mr. Seminary instructor at Nephi, as assistants. with remarks to be given by the parents of Elder Worthington and Bishop Nyman. ReBenefits of Juab Areas sponse will be given by the musical missionary. Special selections will be given by Mr. For Boating, Skiing and Mrs. L. Dwane Tidwell who wil sing a vocal duet, by CarTo be Outlined Wed. olyn Sorenson who will give a piano solo, adn by Aden JohnAn inspection of East Juab son, who will give a vocal solo. will be given by County boating and water ski- Ned Prayers a brother, Worthington, followed a by ing facilities, dinner meeting with officials of and Bishop Ray W. Worthingthe Boating Division of the ton, uncle of the missionary. Utah Parks and Recreation Prelude and postiude music at Commission is planned for next the meeting will be by Mrs. Beagley, and a number Wednesday, May 15, according Harry will be given by the Second to Jack Cotton, temporary Ward Choir under the directchairman of the Nebo Boating Club, recently organized club ion of Clarence H. Warner. Friends and relatives of the of boating and water skiing enare invited, and missionary thusiasts. Officials of the Park and ill Ward members are urged Recreation Commission, togeth- to attend. Volume 54, Number 19 Fifteen bands and choruses southern and central Utah will converge on Nephi Friday morning in one of the s largest gatherings of in Nephi in recent years. from New Bishopric Sustained lvan Golden R. Mangel-fco- n became Bishop of the Levan Ward in a reorganization effected Sunday at the regular Levan Ward Fast day meeting. Bishop Mangelson succeeds Bishop J. Clair d who has served as Bishop for the past eight and a Col-lar- half years. ward organization. Also released with Bishop Collard was J. E. Bendixen who has served as a counselor. Bishop Collard was unable to attend the meeting because of recent injuries, but expressed his appreciation of the members of the ward m a message sent with President Counselors in the new Bishopric are Clinn A. Morgan, Garrett. President Garrett alfirst counselor and Marion so pointed out to the memWankier, second counselor. bership that the reorganization had been in the mill" for The reorganization was some time prior to Bishop e recent accident. directed by President R. Mr. Morgan has been servGarrett of Juab Stake. ing recently as superintendent Bishop Mangelson has serv- of the Levan Ward Sunday ed as counselor to Bishop School, and also has had exand has had experience perience in various positions in in several other positions in the the ward. He is a member of Col-lard- 's Ros-co- Col-lar- d, Dates Set for Stampede Queen Tryout Arthur Lamph Garbett Services Held for A. L. Garbett Funeral services for Arthur L. Garbett, 75, retired Nephi business man, were held Mon- Ward day at the chapel with John H. Parkin of the Nephi Second Ward Bishopric conducting. Mr. Garbett died at the Juab County Hospital ThursFirst-Secon- d day, May 2, at 1 p.m., of natural causes. He had been ill for several weeks. Mr. Garbett was bom October 1, 1887 at Salt Lake City, a son of William Garbett and Elizabeth Lamph Garbett. He attended schools in Salt Lake City, and while a young man became assicated with J. C. Penney Co., coming to Nephi in 1927 as manager of the store of the company. He managed the Nephi store for several years, and then established his own business, Ladies Sltore, and op crated this business until about three years age when he retired. Mr. Garbett served as a director of hte Ute Stampede Association at the time the Stampede was instituted and also later. He was active in the Nephi Baseball association for severed years and also served on committees for many community organizations. He was a member of the Nephi Kiwanis Club and served in most official positions of the Ne-ph- Gar-bet- ts that of club, including ent Presid- The date for the Ute Stampede Queen Tryouts has been set for June 14th. The tryouts will be held at the Fairgrounds arena. The starting time will be 6:00 pm. Each girl must meet the Allowing qualifications: Single between the ages of 17 and 25; resident of Juab County; and must not have previously been a Queen of the Ute Stampede. Each girl must submit a letter to Jack Brough stating age and address. Deadline for entries been set as June 10. has The contest will be judged on the following basis: 25 per cent, riding ability; 25 per cent personality; 50 per cent beauty. The Stampede committee would like to see a very good participation of girls in this age group. Little League Tryouts Scheduled Saturday Tryouts for Little League team members prospective has been set for Saturday at 1 pm. at the Canyon View Park, it was announced Wednesday. All young men who desire to try out for the various teams must be present and ready to play atl Hfj j Ar-li- 5413 Lynn Kay Named Nephi Man Is New President of Mona Lions Club Honored for Mona Lynn Kay has been elected president of the Mona Lions Club for the 1963-6- 4 club year. He succeeds M. Clark Newell. Other officers named include Rcss Newton, Homer Christensen as vice presidents; Doyle Orgfill as secretary; M. Clark Newell as tail twister and Claude Kay as Lion tamer. Lions club officials express appreciation for the support received in their recent public service project. Public Service Utahs highest honLogan or for work in the field of conservation of natural resources was awarded to Othel L. Pay, Nephi sportsman, at the annual Conservation Banquet at Utah State University last Friday. The Bridger Award, annually presented by the faculty and students of the College of Forest, Range and Wildlife Management at the Utah State University, is awarded for outstanding interest and contribution to management of natural resources in Utah. Mr. Pay, Nephi postal em has for many years ployee, been interested in wildlife management. He is the fourth person to Elder Jay M. Elder Nelson L. Jones Worthington New President of Elder Nelson Jones to Levan Lions Club Report Mission at Levan LeGrande Mangelson Thursday was named President of the Levan Lions Club, replacing Ben Stephensen who is moving from the area. Mr. Mangelson will assume Ihe presidency of the club at the installation services next month. Other officers of the club as announced recently will remain the same. Two students from East Juab County have been named to the honor roll for the winter quarter at Utah State University, according to information announced by the USU News Bureau. They are Ross Leon Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Christensen of Levan, and Miss Carolyn Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Clark Sparks of Nephi. Logan its. The Large Groups Festival begin at 8:30, when the bands will present their concert numbers in the Juab High School auditorium, and will continue one band every 15 minutes throughout the biggest part of the day. Choral groups will present their concert numbers on the same time schedule at the Juab Stake House. will A highlight of the day will be the marching and maneu- vering demonstrations on Main street, starting prompt- ly Mr Pexfon Recovering Munro Pexton is recovering slowly but satisfactorily at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City from injuries received in p.m. promptly. a traffic accident recently on the West of Utah Lake road near Lehi. Two Named As Girls Mr. Pexton suffered severe leg injuries, as well as head Mrs. Pexton reports injuries. State Delegates that he has recovered sufficTwo Nephi young ladies have iently that he may be able to been selected to attend the an- leave the hospital for a few nual Girls State to be held at days this week end. Logan June 9 to 16. Girls State is sponsored by the Utah American Legion Auxiliary in Mrs. Anderson Funeral furtherance of good government and to acquaint outstanding Friday at Payson young women with the workings of government. Funeral services will be held Chosen to attend from Nephi at 1 p.m. at the Payson are Kathy Christensen, daugh- Friday Fourth Ward chapel for Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chris- Eva Jackman 68, a tensen; and LaRue Stephensen, former residentAnderson, of Levan and n daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi. She was widow of Miss Cherry James Stephensen. Henry Anderson. Orme, daughter of Mr. and Interment will be at Levan Mrs. Max Orme was named as cemetery directed by Anderalternate. son Funeral Home, Nephi. Sponsoring organizations for Friends may call Thursday the young ladies are the Ne- evening, and Friday prior to of Leg-iounit American the phi services at the Keith Jolley Auxiliary, and the Federin Payson. ated Womens Clubs of Nephi Mortuary Cl HOST BAND Juab High School Band which Mill be the Host Band for the Region Nine Music Festival to be held here Friday. Public is Invited to various events of day. er with Juab County Commissioners and Boating club officers will visit the sites at Mona Reservoir and at Yuba (UB) Dam, and go over the proposed improvements to the two favored water sking areas. Local officials point out that these areas are regraded as the outstanding skiing areas of the state. The dinner meeting will be held at Rays Cafe, starting at 7:30 p.m., Mr. Cotton stated. Wives of Boating Club members are especially invited to attend. Mr. Cotton stated that plans are well advanced for boat speed races to be held at the Mona Reservoir on June 15. At L.D.S. Hospital Principal M. Clark Newell of Juab High School estimated that at least a thousand high school students will be here for the event. First Ward Sunday Elder Nelson L. Jones, son of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones of Nephi, will give a report of his mission at the Nephi First Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday at 5 p.m, it was announced Wednesday by Bishop Vinton G. Steiner. Elder Jones returned last week from Arizona where he has completed his mission. He served the majority of his mission time in Germany, being transferred several months ago to the California mission because of health reasons. Friends and relatives re- ceive the award. Mr. Pay has served as president and vice president of the Utah Wildlife Federation, Utah representative to the National Wildlife Federation in 1959, chairman of the Big Game committee of the Utah Wildlife Federation and wildlife member of the Board of Big Game Control since 1960. He has been wildlife member of the District 10 Advisory Board of the Bureau of Land Manwildlife agement since 1956, member of the Utah State Advisory Board of B. L. M. and Utah wildlife member of the National Advisory Board Council of B. L. M. since 1960. He represented Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona as wildlife member of the National Advisory Board Council in 1961. The presentation of the beautiful trophy was made by Dr. Arthur O. Smith, professor of range management at USU, at the banquet which was attended by conservation students and workers from all over Utah. at 3 p.m. Each band will exhibit their marching skill for seven minutes. The general public is Air Force Academy invited to watch this phase of ihe days activities on main Liaison Officer street, and will be welcomed at the concert activities in the Lt. Colonel Oliver R. Smith Auditorium and Stake House. of Provo has been appointed The Juab High School lunch by the U. S. Air Force Aca- urogram will furnish the noon demy as a liaison officer to meal for the visiting young counsel young men of the Cen- people, Principal Newell tral Utah area who seek appointment as cadets. As a Utah educator with experience as a reserve officer, he has been designated by the Academys candidate advisory service as a volunteer adviser for candidates in Utah, Juab, and Tooele counties. He formerly served as commander of the 9424th Air Reserve Squadron in Central and Southern Educator Named Law Day Is Topic at Club Utah. High school students desir ing information about the class which will enter the Academy m 1964 are advised by Col. Smith to consult the counselors in their local schools. These schools include Juab and Tintic high schools in Juab County. School officials and parents may obtain information about the Air Force Academy curriculum and entrance requirements by writing Col. Smith at 970 North 12th East, Provo. Col. Smith was in Nephi a few days ago to bring special information to the attention of Principal M. Clark Newell-Lpubliand Calvin E. Neilsen of the Juab High School M. L A. Dance Is Scheduled for Tuesday The Nephi Third and Fourth Wards will jointly sponsor a dance at the Juab Stake House on Tuesday, May 14. Music will be furnished by the Nebo Knights. There will be no charge for the dance, and the starting time will be the regular 7:30 Mutual time, and the dance will last until 10 p.m. All members of the Stake of Mutual age are invited to attend. The dance will take the place of regular Mutual, and MIA attendance credit will be given to M I A members who attend. c Weekly Mee- t- Law Day, U. S. A. was the topic discussed before the Kiwanis Club of Nephi last Wednesday by James P. MoCune, local attorney. Mr. McCune i old what Law Day meant to the average citizen. He said that the laws of the land are cumberson and took a long time lime to get them passed because of the time necessary for debates. He compared this system to that of Russia, where laws are placed on the books without debate, v Attorney McCune reminded members that in fhej club America the people have a voice in the laws, and that they sbbuld speak up when the law is in debate, and not wait until it has been passed by the legislative body. Milton T. Harmon, Juab County Attorney, was committeeman in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haynes were host and hostess at a dinner last Wednesday, in observance of the bitrhday anniversaries of Mrs. Haynes and two sisters. the Enjoying occasion were Mr and Mrs. Amos G. Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Howarth, Mrs. Ethel S. Irons, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haynes. are cordially invited to attend the missionary report meeting on Sunday, Bishop Steiner stated, and all members of the ward ire urged to attend u When the Nephi Chamber of Commerce was established several years ago, Mr. Garbett served as a director for two years. California. a Date! Juab Stake Temple Day May 10 May 10-1- 1 May May n. Kathy Christensen LaJlue Stephensen Scout Conservation Camp at Burraston Pond Slake MIA Dance May 14 Also surviving are 15 grandchildren and two Burial was at the Vine Bluff Cemetery, Nephi, directed by Anderson Funeral Home Aave May 10 Juab High School Music Festival He married Olive M. Williams in Salt Lake City January 9, 1910. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y Surviving are his widow of Nephi; one daughter and four sons: Mrs.. Paul M. (Donna) Christison of Richfield; A. Jack Garbett of Palo Alto, California; W. T. (Ted) Garbett of Bloomfield, Michigan: Richard E. (Dick) Garbett of Thatcher Idaho and Clifford L. Garbett of Sunnyvale, music-ians- I 8 Little Buckaroo Rodeo for Bojs 7 to 14 years of age. Sponsored by Kiwanis Club 17-1- 18-1- 9 Juab Stake Conference May 19 Juab Stake Seminary Graduation May 24 J II. May 23 Juab Stake Temple Day May 29 Graduation Eierrlsea, Juab High School S. Canyon Day AWARDED BRIDGER TROPHY Othel L. Pay of Nephi accept a hearty handshake and Bridger Trophy from Dr. Arthur D. Smith at USU ceremonies last Friday |
