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Show Salttt Lake cityy Utah O 7 Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, May 7, 1964 Volume 65, Number 19 Funeral Set Friday for Mr. McPherson Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Nephi Fourth Ward Chapel for George Eugene McPherson, 56, who died at the family home Tuesday morning of a respiratory anment. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the chapel Friday from 11 am until time of services. Mr. McPherson was bom at Nephi September 4, 1907, a son of Heber E. and Emma Huggins McPherson. Hejnar-ne- d JUAB NET TEAM . . back row, left to right: Tom Goble, Dale Royoe, Dennis Jensen, Tom Johnson, Doug Court, Clyde Gowers, John Lomax, Coach Kelvin Clayton. Front row Earl Anderson, Jerry Westring, Neil Menlove, Dan Boston, Lynn Bailey. Juab Netters in Region Meet Juabs tennis team traveled to Wasatch Academy on April 29. They were defeated by a match score of Dennis Jensen won his singles match and he and Tom Johnson won their doubles match. Last Friday, the team lost 2-- 3. Dennis aerault. to the Delta Rabbits. The Wasp netters were to Jense(, however, won his match have played at Wasatch Aca11-and by th escores of demy again on Wednesday in another round of matches. The Wasps will compete in The Delta team failed to show fo rthe match here Mon- the regional tennis match at day, giving Juab the win by Richfield on Saturday. 3-- 6, 9, 9-- 7. Developments in Tintic Area Discussed for Nephi Club Kiwanians were enlightened about mining in the Eureka area at their April 29th meeting held at the Snak Shak. Albert C. Starr had arranged for the speakers. He introduced James Quigley and William Whitmire. Mr. Quigley is associated with Kennecott Copper Co., on their Rurgin mine development Burgin mine lies two miles east of the Juab-Uta-h County line near Eureka. He stated that they have estimated the ore body to lie 1100 feet below the surface and it is 1100 feet long and 100 feet thick at the center. This has been established by test drill duction plants would have to be rebuilt to handle it. This would require about three years. Mr. Whitmire is associated with New Park Mining Company at the Mammoth Mine. He stated that they have drilled many test holes and have located considerable ore which contains gold, silver and copper. However, the problem today is that the ore has to be shipped to Tacoma, Washington for processing and it is too far to pay off. Therefore, unless the price of ore, increases, or a closer plant can be found, they will have to let the ore remain in the ground. Mr. Whitmire said that a crew of holes. 18 men are employed at MamMir. Quigley stated that it is moth. He pointed out that billion dol- the Mammoth Mine is very expected that lars in metal could be extract- small compared to the Burgin ed when this mine is fully de- development. veloped. Cedar City Kiwanians met Mr. Quigley also stated that wilh the clulb and invited Nethe Beryllium deaosits in Juab phi Kiwanians to return the County is the largest known visit. reserve in the world, and bePresident Victor Rasmussen cause of its high grade the re conducted the meeting. Parkins Return After Enjoyable Two-Wee- ks European, Fair Tour Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parkin returned home early this week after touring Europe as guests of the Ford Motor Co. Places of interested in Rome were the Path eon, the Collis-euand Vatican City. They were in attendance when a miwd of several thousand had with the a public audience Pope in St. Peters. In Paris, the river boat cruise along the Seine and sigh seeing at the Palace of Versailles were most enjoyabe. On Sunday afternoon they visited with M. and Mme Marcel Kleeberk and Mademaiselle Orsi, uncle, aunt and sister of m of Nephi. They also talked by phone with Elder Michael Duckworth who is serving in the LDS British Mission. In New York they met their children, Claudia and Charles who flew there to Parkin, mee their parents. They toured the New York Wollds fair and enjoyed sight seeing in New York. Mrs. Dan Johnson A Family You Should Know Talent Used To Beautify Nephi Home by the editor Just as is the case in many Nephi homes, natives of Nephi and Fountain Green are the Mr. and Mrs. . . and the com- binations are making for very happy homes and interesting families. Such is the case at 246 South 4th East, where Dean and LaRue Shaw and their three children have an outstanding home. Dean Shaw, industrial arts teacher at the Juab High School has put his talent to work in furnishing the home with many beautiful pieces of Each piece shows furniture. the craftsmanship which he has California and later at Fort Georgia, Mr. Shaw received his B. S. degree in Benning, industrial arts at the Utah State University. After teaching one year at Manti, Dean returned to his Alma Mater and has since been employed here. He presently is working toward his Master's Degree in Industrial Arts. Dean Shaw has the ability to transfer his knowledge, his enthusiasm, and his craftsmanship to his students, and this has been graphically shown as his students have wem many top prizes In the state industrial arts contests. Mr. Shaw has served as president of the Nephi Jaycees, and In recent years has been a member of the Nephi Lions dub, currently serving hi sec-In ond year as secretary. LDS Church activities, he has been general secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood in the Nethe phi First Ward, and for,been years, he has past six erf the First Quonsn president of Elders. In all his church and civic positions, Dean always Dailey at Nephi, September 17, 1931. He has been a farmer and stock raiser throughout his lifetime. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors include his widow, Velva D. McPherson of two daughters and twoNephi: sons: Mrs. Robert (Nancy) Price of Delta; Mrs. Leon (Nelda) Reynolds, Mayfield; Larry McPherson, McGill, Nevada and Buster McPherson, Nephi. Also surviving are seven children and two sisters: grand Mrs. Eugene (Mildred) Lunt of Ne phi and Mrs. Douglas (Ethel) Cowan of Golden, Colorado. Interment at the Vine Bluff cemetery, Nephi, will be directed by Anderson Funeral been an active member of the club for several years. Oldest daughter in the Shaw family is Christine, 13 (soon to be 14). Chris is an accomplished pianist and enjoys school activities. While in the 6th grade she took a lead part in the Central School Operetta and wit hher sister, Suzanne, is enjoying the ballroom dancing lesson. Suzanne is an ardent student in Mr. Worthingtons class at the Central School, and in addition to being a good student she also is a backer of her teacher. Kurt, the Shaw's youngest child and only son, has his eye pointed toward kindergarten come next fall . . . and he is showing signs of becoming an artist as he loves to paint. The beautiful home and patio is the center of activities for the family . . they love to barbeque in the patio and to Continued on page six Mrs. Lawrence Bird, center Is NEW PTA OFFICERS new president of Juab High School PTA, taking office after the meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Don Ingram, left and Principal M. Clark Newell, right, are vice presidents. Mrs. William Brown, new secretary, was not available when photograph was taken. BULLETIN Linda Marie Powell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell was named Miss at the contests held . Nephi Wednesday night. Bonnie Jarrett and Monna Lee Jones were selected as attendants. Miss Jarrett is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jarrett and Miss Jones Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald' C. Jones. Nephi Bank Official Named fo Moroni LDS Dales Set For Stake Presidency Victor J. Rasmussen, assistant manager of the First Security Bank at Nephi, and a resident of Fountain Green, recently was sustained as first counselor in the new Moroni Stake Presidency. Mr. .Rasmussen also is president of the Xiwanis Club of Nephi President Rasmussen formerly had served in the presidency of the stake at Salina, and since returning to Fountain Fountain Green Elder Green has been a member of Ciair D. Oldroyd, son of Mr. the Moroni Stake High Coun- and Mrs. Lynn E. Oldroyd of cil. Fountain Green will be honored at a farewell testimonial at the Fountain Green LDS Ward Chapel Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Registration Set For Elder Oldroyd has accepted a call to serve in the California Levan, Mona Mission, and he will enter the Summer Kindergarten mission home on May 18. Bishop Calvin M. Allred has a cordial invitation extended Registration for summer kin- for all of the ward to dergarten in Mona and Levan attend members the testimonial. will be conducted at the reSpeakers at the services will spective schools this coming week, it was announced by be Gary Draper and President Victor J. Rasmussen, with reSupt. Ralph Menlove. School personnel will be at marks to be given by Bishop Mona on Wednesday, May 13, Allred, by Lynn E. Oldroyd and from 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon. response by Elder Oldroyd. School personnel will be at the Special musical selections Levan school on Thursday, May will be by the Ward Choir, and 14 from 9:30 to 12 noon. Par- by Boyd Earl Gable, who will ents should bring their child sing a vocal solo, and Mabel to the school where their offic- Blackham, who will play a ial school records will be start- violin solo. ed. Children also will be given Prayers will be given by Morhearing tests, and arrange- ris Oldroyd and Amos Draper, ments will be made for them and the prelude and postlude to receive a complete prysical music will be by Ranee Anderexamination. There will be a son and Sharilyn Berti. $2.00 charge for the physical examination, and this should be remitted at time of registraWeather permitting, the Littion. tle League tryouts will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Canyon View park. All young Services at Mayfield men of Little League age are invited to try out for the var- Testimonial to Honor Elder Nephi Man, Lady SHAW FAMILY: Suzanne, 9, Curt , and Christine, 13, with Dean and LaRue Christiansen Shaw. Mem-mot- Home. Today for Father of developed. Following military service where he served as an instructor at Camp Roberts in Velva Our goal is to have Nephi streets and wards cleaned up completely before Memorial Day stated Maurice t, chairman of the Nephi Landscape Improvement Committee. He went on to say Many visitors come to Nephi tor Memorial Day. We should do all we can to improve the appearance of our streets, especially those leading to the cemeteries." Working conditions will be ideal as the present storms dear, and while the ground Funeral services are being at Mayfield today for Joseph Alvin Lyman Jr., 78, father of Joseph H. Lyman and Mrs. Vemell (Ava) Christensen, both off Nephi. Mr. Lyman died in Salt Lake City Sunday after a lingering illness. iMr. Lyman was bom October 27, 1885 at Oak City, a son of Joseph A. and Nellie Grayson Roper Lyman. He married Lavinia Hunter at the Manti LDS Temple February 1, 1905. She died in 1941. He married Rachel Perkins June 4. 1948. and she died August 21, 1958. He was a fanner by occupation, and had been active in LDS affairs at Mayfield, having served as Mayfield Ward Bishop. He served on a mission in the Northwestern States and was a city council member at Mayfield for four years. He is survive by six sons and four daughters. 45 grand children. four brothers and three asters. Friends may call at the borne of Mrs. Orlin Hansen in Mayfield today prior to the services at 1 pm. held ious team positions. Club's Spring Stock Event Date far the Spring Livestock show sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi has been set far May 15, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Juab County Fair Grounds, according to Alton S. Gadd, chairman of the event. and FFA members ore asked to begin grooming their animals, and training them for the show. All animals should be on the grounds by 8 am Judging will begin promptly 4-- H at 9 a.m. As in the past', the judge will consider three things in placing the animals in the blue, red or white groups: 1 The individual merits of the animal. 2 How well the boy or girl fitted the animal for the show. 3 The ability of the exhibitor to sho withe animal prop- erly. The reason for judging in this manner is to stress the importance of proper fitting and showmanship, as well as good feeding and breeding. or FFA member is Any invited to exhibit hiis livestock in the show. 4-- H Nephi Social Items The Nephi Garden dub met at the home of Mrs. Velma Ilansen last week. President A. Roy Bowles conducted the business. Lynns E plin, Juab Is Wet, to rake and smooth off the ditch banks and road sides. Now is the time to clean up before weather permits working in the gardens and fields. As has been stated before, one of the major purposes for stressing street clean up Is to make it possible for the city to keep the road sides mowed this summer. In the past it has been impossible because of an accumulation of trash, wire and many other objects, includ- ing parked farm machinery and discarded automobile bodies, etc. Clubs Invited Spring clean up can also make an important contribution to the year round fire safety of Nephi. The importance of dean up goes beyond the eliminating the breeding spots tor flies, fire, and disease In trash, rubbish and old buildIt provides the opporings. tunity for a thorough check the hazards in and up of To Beautify Home Areas A home and community around homes and farms. beautification program has been set up for dubs, individuals and groups interested in beautification work, says Lynn Esplin, County Agent The pregram is under the direction of Utah State Univer-st- y Extenson Services. 4-- H 4-- H Funds are being contributed by Kennecott Copper Corporation in support of the program. members must To enter, 1 Visit the County Agents Office and obtain an application form. Fill out the form and return it to the County Agents office by May 15. 2. During the summer, carry out the project as outlined on your application form keep a record, including before and after pictures. 3. Make a final report and submit it to your County Extension Agents office by September 15. The program can help members learn about community development and beautification. It helps them gain skills in beautification work, develop pride in their homes end community, and learn to work with citizens of the community. Individual and group awards will be given at the end of the year, Mr. Esplin said. Group awards are given with the understanding that the money will be used to continue a community project, or begin a new one. For first place, $50.00 will be given; $40 far second place; S30 for third place and $20 for fourth place. Individual certificates will be awarded to each participatA ing member and leader. watch will be given to the top individual in the state. Details on how to be considered for the watch award can be found on the information sheet attached to the application form. 4-- H 4-- H Scouts Plant Trees in New Loren Garrett, who Thursday was elected president of the Nephi Lions Club for the club year beginning July 1. Mr. Garrett has been an active member of the club since its organization here several years ago, and has served on many club committees during that time. Installation services will be held late in June. Weather Report for Nephi, Levan Areas Ttal for week Total for April Water year to April .1.45 ...2.Q3, 30 ..7.72 Project Area County Agent, showed slides on landscaping of homes and gardens, which was followed Almost a thousand Russian by a discussion. Light refreshOlive seedlings were planted ments were served to 21. around the Miller Canyon flood control dam east of Nephi in a conservation project last week by Scouts of Troop 132 of the Nephi Second Ward. Directed by Scout Master Water year to April 30 9.00 FUNNY BUSINESS Twain Loertscher and Troop Committee Chairman Bert Powell, 29 boys participated. Following completion of the planting, the group hiked Into the nearby hills where they enjoyed a cook-ouThis conservation project helps to prevent erosion around the dam, but it also provides food and cover far birds and fills one of the requirments tor the conservation merit Scout masters particbadge. ipating in projects like this one are eligible to be nominated for a weeks free training at the PhiOmont Boys Camp in t. New Mexico. My husband catch, and lie detector test he took to prove it! Trees for the planting were furnished by the Utah State Fish and Game Department and the planting was supervised by Theodore Howard, Conservation Officer of the Department and Earl Spend love of the Soil Conservation Service. Other troops interested in planting trees as a part of a conservation project should contact Mr. Howard or Mr. Spend! ove. Bliss Linda Marie Ingram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ingram, who was granted a 3200.00 scholarship by the amoc-iatk-a. Miss Ingram can nse the scholarship at the school of her choice, and It Is renewable for each of the four years of college work as long as her grades are up to the standard set by the State PTA. Parent-Teache- rs |