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Show C01 Saltit Lake Several Juab County girls have formally announced their candidacy for the position of 1964 Queen of the Ute Stampede, according to the Ute Stampede Committee members who met Tueaday evening in a The comregular meeting. mittee Invites all young ladies of Juab County to enter the "As Usual That's School In District contest Baccalaureate Scheduled Mona Group To Receive Honors Sunday; Graduation Thursday Wednesday exercises for members of the 1964 graduating class of Juab High School are scheduled for next Thursday, May 28 at 8 p.m. in the Juab High school auditorium. Gordon Nebeker, class president, will deliver the address of welcome and Kathy Christensen will introduce the commencement theme Responsibility, the Key to the Future. The following honor students will amplify the theme: Linda M. Ingram, Terry Christensen, Linda M. Powell, Lane Harvard, Cherry Orme and Carolyn Ostler. Scholarships will be awarded by Dennis Steele and special awards will be presented by Sandra Newberry. Prayers will be offered by Marjorie Jensen and Clark Kay. Manna Lee Jones and Barbara Lunt will play a piano duet, and the class will siiigr three numbers: Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor"; Halls of Ivy and Moments to Remember. The processional and recessional music will be played by Fern and Kathleen Wankier. President K. J. Sperry of the Juab School District Board of Education will present diplomas to the following students: Jon Tracy Booth, John Karl Brough, Jerry Lynn Carter, Terry L. Christensen, Richard B. Dailey, Van Merlin Gardner Lane LaVoy Harward, Clyde James Hayes, Michael Thayne Jarrett, Hal Harris Jones, E. Clark Kay, Bryce M. Lynn, Cordon Nebeker, William Har-l- o Newton, Robert J. Nielson, Stephen K. Nyman, James Kent Pace, Wayne Phillip Pace, Wallace Leon Pexton, Robert Commencement the 59 Robbins, Michael A. Royee, iMalin V. Shepherd, Walter D. Smith, Lamar Scott Sparks, Dennis R. Steele, Gary Lee Stephenson, Aevile J. White, John Michael Williams, Thomas J. Young, Janice Ballow, Cherrinda Beck, Linda Jean Boswell, Carol Chapman, Kathy ChristenPaula sen, Susan Garrett, Jeanne Connie Haymond, Jeanne Ingram, Linda Lou Ingram, Linda Marie Ingram, Bonnie Jarrett, Marjorie Ruth Jensen, Manna Lee Jones, Barbara Lunt, Mary Morgan, Juab Highlighting High Schools Baccalaureate services as guest speaker will be Bishop Angus S. Belliston of Salina. The Baccalaureate is scheduled for Sunday, May 25 at 2 pm. at the Juab High School auditorium. Gordon Nebeker, 1964 senior class president, will preside at the services. He will be assisted by other class officers, Dennis Steele, vice president; Sandra Newberry, secretary, and Lcrothy Wankier, historian. student Belliston, Bishop body president of Juab in 1948-4- 9, mended comes well recomas this years guest speaker. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1953 with a degree in Banking and Fiance. He was employed by the Continental Bank in Salt Lake City before joining the First State Bank of Salina ,'n 1961. In 1963 he was named president of the bank as well as a member of the board of directors. Bishop Belliston is a son of former Nephi residents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Belliston. He married the former Marcelle Greenhaigh (also a 1949 Juab High graduate) and they are parents of six children. Other numbers on the Baccalaureate program will be a vocal solo by Cary Peterson; and a trumpet solo by Don Tew, both of the Juab High Schxl faculty. Prayers will be offered by. Bishop Vinton Steiner of the Nephi Fust Ward and Bishop Kenneth Nyman of the Nephi Second Ward. Prelude and pastlude music will be played by Mrs. Leo Ingram. All parents, former students and friends are cordially invited to attend. Sandra Lee Newberry, Kathryn Cherry Orme, Carolyn Ostler, Donna Dell Painter, Diana Gail Parkin, Linda Marie Powell, Ileen Lucy Sanders Linda Shauna Shepherd, Sperry, Maraha Bernadette Sperry, Lorraine Steiner, LaRue Stephenson, ADene Tolley, Dorothy Ann Wankier, Joleen Seminary Rites Sunday Evening At Stake House Mona Mona Junior High I.ighty-.tw- o students will be will graduate nine eighth grade given diplomas of graduation students to the ninth grade at from the Juab Stake SeminJuab High School in commence- ary for the completion of three ment exercises to be held at years of seminary work, and 23 the Mona Ward chapel on Wed- students will receive certificanesday evening, May 27. The tes of achievement for comexercises will begin at 7 pm. pleting a fourth year of seminary according to PearThe theme of this years son work, S. Corbett, Principal of will be Climbing the Juab Stake graduation Seminary. Toward Our Goal and all erf the graduates will participate The exercises will be held on the program with talks on at 8:15 pm on Sunday, May this theme. 34, at the Juab Stake House. The public is invited. PrinMusical numbers on the program will be offered by Val cipal Corbett stated. Teerlink, Valeen Teerlirik, PegStudent body officers Don gy Neilsen and Teresa Newell. The graduates also will sing Johnson, Clyde Gowers, Kaththire school song At the Foot leen Wankier, Linda Marie Inof Old Mount Nebo and gram, Redd Hall and Juba NebGraduation Day their theme eker have conducted a successsong with musis from Roses ful year of activities and proAre Red, words written by jects. Earl A. McKenna, Associate Mrs. Elena H. Stanley, also the Director of the LDS Institute accompanist. of Religion serving students of The graduates: Larry Ellert-so- Snow College at Ephraim, will Fred Mayer, Vail Teerlink, be guest speaker. Mr. McKenMarlin Yates, Peggy Neilsen, na has been associated with the Mary Jane Newell, Teresa LDS Department of Education Newell, Michelle SIbeele and for several years and has had a Valeen Teerlink will be recom- wide background of Church mended far graduation by Slherl service. D. Ferre, Principal. The gradStudent speakers will be uates will be accepted by Kent Jones, son of Mr. and Superintendent Ralph W. Men-lov- e Mrs. Alma Jones; John Morand E. Alton Ellertson of gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinn the Juab School District Board Morgan of Levan; and Linda of Education will distribute the Howard, daughter of Mr. and' Airs. William D. Howard. They diplomas. will speak to the theme of Live and Learn Forever. For the second year, a class Levan School Continued on page seven n, Rifes Scheduled Services Held Friday Evening Levan The Levan School Graduation exercises will be held on Friday, May 29 in the Levan Ward Hall at 8 p.m. The graduates have completed eight years of school and next year will join the student body of Juab High School. Those who will graduate are Brent Aagard, Alan Paystrup, Fred Rosquist, Randy Stephenson, Claudia Morgan, Shirley Paystrup, Janet Shepherd, Stephensen and Judy Winter. After the exercises a dance will be held. Everyone is cordially invited, according to Principal Dwadn R. Bracken. Eu-de- ne Monday for Levan Funeral services were conducted Monday at the Levan Ward Chapel for Della L. Jacobsen Tunbridge, 82, Who died ilast Thursday afternoon at the Juab County Hospital of natural causes incident to her advanced age. Bom in Levan, she was a daughter of Jacob and Margaret Christensen Jacobsen. She married Augustus W. Tunbridge April 11, 1906, in Levan and the marriage later was solemnized in: the Manfti LDS Temple. Mir. Tunbridge died in 1937. Mrs. Tunbridge was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are one soon and five daughters: Elmo Tun Mrs. Edgar (Ruby) bridge, Christensen, Mrs. Lee (Fern) Aagard and Mrs. John (Chloe) Christensen, ail of Levan; Mrs. Ernest L. (Pearl) Jenkins of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Alma (Jessie) Davis, Murray. Also suraviving are one sister and three brothers: Alice, Kindloss G. and Vivian J. Jacobsen, all of Salt Lake City; and J. Elmer Jacobsen, Provo; 17 grandchildren, 33 great grandchildren and two great great-grand-re- PARTICIPANTS in the Juab High School Commencement Exercises to be held next Thursday evening include: front row: C arolyn Ostler, Cherry Orme, Linda Marie Ingram; back row: Kathy Christensen, Terry L. Christensen, Linda Marie Powell and Lane Harward. Juab High School Photo o. Burial was in the Levan Cemetery directed by Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. , Chairman Tells Date For County Democratic Meet SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS who are direct Ing planning for the Baccalaureate Services to he held ea Sunday afternoon, are Gordon Nebeker, Dorothy Wankier, Dennis Steele and Sandra Newberry. Bishop Angus BeDistoa, 1 rmer Nephi resident, will be spewer at the Juab High School Photo eerticee starting at X pm at the Auditorium. Teachers of Juab School District were back in the classrooms Wednesday after the two day so called recess. School was held throughout the district Monday and Tuesday, with several teachers remaining on the Job, and with substitutes taking over other classes. President K. J. Sperry of the Board of Education stated Wednesday that the calendar of the school district would be followed withoot change for the remainder of the yeare or in other words there will be no make up days as appears probable in some districts. Juab County Democratic Convention will be held at the Juab County Court' House on Wednesday, June 3 at 8 pm., it was announced this week by R. Elgin Gardner, County Chairman. Delegates to the State Democratic Convention will be elected and a vote will be taken on tlie one race facing possible Primary contest Ibis is the contest for State Representative from Juab County. Dr. F. H. Reckstead and Bent R. Bryan, both of Nephi, have filed for the position. In the event that one of the two candidates receives 80 per cent or more of the delegate votes, he will the party nomination. In the event that neither candidate receives this majority, they both will appear on the Democratic party side of the Primary ballot. The committee has announced that Saturday, June 6 at 6 pun. la the time set for the annual Queen Contest to select the Queen and her attendants for this years big show July 9, 10 and 1L The committee has listed the rules for judging for the Ute Stampede Queen contest as fol- lows: 1. Contestants will be judged and given points in three categories, as fallows: a R&ding Ability, 25 points. In this event the oontestans shall be judged for their abil ity to handle their mount, dismount and mount their horse, general appearance as the horse walks, trots and canters, and ability to ride the horse into the arena at a canter for introduction. Jugdes shall score 25 points for the best contestant and no contestant shall receive less than 15 points in this event. Allen Tolley Car Rolls Thrice See Views on Recreation Area Honored for But Students Miss Farming Work Serious Injuries Proposed plans for developing a recreational area at the Reese Flat area northeast of Nephi were discussed before the Kiwanis Club of Nephi at the meeting held on Wednesday, May 173. Clark Green-eaig- h and Robert L. Hall, a member of the dub presented paintings, photographs, maps and colored slides of the proposed developments Mr. Greenhaigh explained the economic feasibility of the project and told of the advant- ages from a touris standpoint. Some time was spent In answering questions of various club members as an interest was shown in the project Victor J. Rasmussen, President of the dub, conducted the meeting. Nephi lions Club Members to Sponsor Stampede Events Bathing Beauty Parade in conjunction wit hthe Ute Stampede, it was announced at the club meeting last Thursday evening at the Snak Shaw. The dub also will sponsor a chuck wagon breakfast on the second and third mornings of the Stampede. Committees for these events were named. Films on International Lion-iswere shown by Janies H. Stephens, and Clark Greenhaigh presented films on the proposed recreational development at Rees Flat area northeast of Nephi m Poppy Day Saturday To Honor Veterans Of Two World Wars Under the sponsorship of the American Legion Auxiliary, Nephi Unit No. 1, the annual Poppy Day will be held in Nephi on Saturday, May 23. Traditionally held the Saturday before Memorial Day, the poppies are sold by young ladies, on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary. In a proclamation setting forth May 23 as Poppy Day in Nephi, Mayor L. Dwane Tidwell requested the citizenry to Not only buy a poppy on Saturday to assist those veterans of World Wars I and II to receive financial aid, but wear the poppy proudly in memory of those who served theiir country and who gave their Lves on the battle fields defending life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness we all enjoy today. Mayor Tidwell urged the citizens to be liberal as they purchase the memorial poppies, inasmuch as funds from the sale of the flowers are the means of livlihood for many in veterans througdxxrt the nation. Water District Invites Bids for Manager Position On Monday of this week, Allen Tolley was presented a plaque for being the outstanding conservation farmer in the Juab County Soil Oonserva-ton- r District during 1963. The plaque, presented by Forrest Anderson, local representative of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, is awarded each year to farmers making outstanding contributions in the field of soil and water conservation. Mr. Tolley, a long time participant in conservation programs, owns and operates a dairy farm about two miles north of Nephi. He has installed many worthwhile conservation practices on his farm and has been a supervisor with the Juab Soil Conservation District for several years. At present he is chairman of the Soil Stewardship Sunday committee and now is working toward promotion of the observation of Soil Stewardship Sunday in the wards of the stake. 300-acr-e ant in this event will receive points end no contestant shall receive less than 35 points. 50 2. There will be three judges appointed by the Ute Stampede Committee to judge the Riding Ability. Judges will be appointed from outside Juab County who are qualified to judge riding. Each contestant must furnsh her own horse. 3. There will be three judges appointed by the Ute Stampede Committee to judge for personality and beauty. These judges will be chosen from outside of Juab County and will not be the same as those judging the first event 4. The last set of judges will compile the scores of the contestants for all three categories and announce the winner. 5. All judges will keep separate in the judging and will not reveal to any other judge the points they award to any con- b. Personality 25 points. The judges in this event will talk to all contestants and discuss varied subjects. Contestants shall be judged on their ability to carry on a conversation, on their poise, smile and attitude. The best contestant in this event shall receive 25 points but no contestant shall receive less than 15 points. c. Beauty. 50 points. Each contestant shall be judged upon her individual beauty. While all contestants will be dressed in western attire, no consideration shall be given for the clothing as the Ute Stampede testant will furnish western attire for Girls desiring to enter may The best oontest-th- e contact George W. (Ches) necessary. Hats are not Williams prior to June 1. royalty. Kiwanis Members Lions of the Nephi Lions Club will this year conduct the Levan Matron Utah Ute Stampede Officials Set June 6 For Queen Selection Volume 55, Number 21 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, May 21, 1964 Single Copy 10c dty County Official Chairman of Roads Four Nephi students luck- ily escaped serious injury or possible death Monday afternoon when the car In which they were riding left the highway near the east city limits and rolled three and a quarter times. The car was owned by Douglas M. Brown and driven by his son, Terry Brown, 152 years of age. Passengers in the car were Richard Pexton, Marilyn Otteson and Gale Daley. The young men received only minor bruises and abrasions, and the young ladies suffered more serious injuries. The young men were given first aid and released, and the two young ladies retained in the Juab County Hospital. The car was totally demolished. Investigating the accident were Patrolman Rex Hill, City Chief of Police Jack Brough and Theodore Howard. Stale Group of Assrn. R. Elgin Gardner of Nephi, Juab County Commissioner has been named chairmen of the Ronds Committee of the Utah State Association of Counties, according to the announcement made this week by C. W. Brady, President of the Association x Commissioner Gardner has served as a member of the Juab County Board Dor the pact several years, and has been in charge of the roads department of the county. Under Mi direction a great deal of road work has been done, especially in bringing to a standard many of the county loads throughout the farming area of East Juab County, and in other areas of the County. hard-surface- d Miss Carolyn Paystrup of Levan, dau1 Mer of Mr. and Levan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paystrup, will receive her certificate of grad-- , uatkm from the LDS Institute at Show Cbllegs in Ephraim Sunday afternoon. Hie ceremonies will be held at 2:30 pm. in the Institute of of Religion Religion building. A Family You Should Know Many Talents Noted in Fay Parker Family by the editor Whether iit was planned, or just happened, we didnt find out, but when Fay S. and Doris L. Parker settled in Nephi some four years ago, they are home midway between bis town and her home town. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are natives of Joseph, Sevier County. and Heber City, Wasatch County, respectively. And they have made home in many other places throughout the state. Home is where the family is . . where the heart is, according to the poets. Mr. Parker served in the military service for almost two and a half years, 21 months of which was spent overseas in the days of World War n. He attained a B. S. degree in education at the Brigham Young' University and taught school for more than six years prior to joining the Department of Public Welfare. He and his family moved to Nephi in 1960 where Mr. Parker became director of the Juab County Department of Public Welfare, on the retirement' of Reeve G. Richardson. Mrs. Parker Doris Lindsay is a native of Heber City and attended the Utah State University for one year. She 'became Mrs. Parker in the Salt Lake LDS Temple ruary 14, 1953. Feb- Both Fay and Doris Park- er fulfilled missions for the LDS Church. Mr. Parker served in the Central States and Mrs. Parker in the North Loretta and Marsha. 'Standing in the middle is Rodger, S yean of age. On the back row are Mr. Parker, irtaw. ball, 10, and Mrs. Parker, holding Starr, 7 months old. -- as class leader in the Nephi Third Ward for the Aaronic Priesthood over 21, and prior to his present assignment with the Home Teaching work, he was a member of the Stake Genealogical Committee. Mrs. Parker was president of the Relief Society in the Kearns Eighth Ward, and since coming to Nephi has been leader erf the Laurel Class in the Third Ward MIA and Social Service teacher in the Third Ward Relief Society. She has taught in the Sunday School for several years in other wards where she has resided. Active also in Parent-Teachewoik, she has recently completed a two year term as the Central States. Treasurer of the Elementary Mr. Parker currently is serv- School PTA. Mrs. Parkers talents cover ing as assistant Juab Stake Clerk for Home Teaching and many things, and far from the his work is greatly appreciated least of there is her talent as by stake authorities and by the an artist. Many paintings Home Teaching committee. Pr- in pastels, and in vivid colors ior to moving to Nephi he serv- carry her by line . . and from ed as a counselor in the Kearns what we noted as we visited Eighth Ward Bishopric, and in the home . . they are beauhas taught many and varied tiful. Six fine children complete classes in the Church organrs The Central Utah Water Coreervancy District will accept applications until July 6, 1964, for the position of General Manager of the District. Applications 4hmld be sent to Robert B. Hilbert, Personnel Committee Chairman, 3383 South 3rd East, P. O. Box 15587. Salt Lake City, Utah izations throughout the past the Parker family. Oldest of several years. He has served the youngsters is Kimball, 10, 84115. irco uojr wj nay in UttAe League tm ball. Hes a fine atnAv Grant Worthingtons ohw the Central School, and is ing has part in advancing the various activities of t Cub Scout program. Marti a third grade student, 1 definite leanings toward : work, and is enjoying lessons. Lori (Loretta) to second grade student and addition to enjoying lessons, plans to be one of 1 first in the awimmii pod it opens on Memorial day. to the family's k Lindsay dergarten student, and el thou Little League play to mj moons away, hes a boon for this activity and to getti in practice often for hfa 1 tkiparted little Leue nlasr due time. We took a towdal kiting Roger. 3 year old son of I and Mrs. Parker . . it took lot of coaxing to get him smile. Just a little tit" the family's picture . . wid we decided to use the th snot with his et m Continued on page seven it more-or-le- |