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Show Universal Micro 11 Pkerponfc Avfc SaltJt Lake city? v. O. Caiiaser.. CsTHgsDdb n Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, June II, 1964 01 Mrs. Lunt Named D.U.P. Organization Mrs. Mildred Lunt was elect- The Nephi City Library calls all children in the Nephi area to enter the summer reading program sponsored by the Library and to go down Western Book Trails this summer. Libraries in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming are participating in the project. Nephi Librarys summer pro- gram will begin Monday June 15 for children of the third, fourth and fifth grades. Any- - ed president of the Juab County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at the annual convention held Saturday June 6 at the Juab Stake House. Mrs. Lunt succeeds Zola Howard in the position. Visitors from the Central Company in Salt Lake City included Mrs. Eva Webb and Mrs. Oral Mack. An interesting meeting was held and instructions for the coming year were given by the visitors. Other new officers include: one in this age group may register with Mrs. Merron Price, Librarian, any time after 3 p. m. on Monday. Reading lists, tally Sheets and bookmarks will be distributed at time of registration. Rules for completing this interesting summer program will bcrexplained by Mrs. Price and all children completing the "Western Book Trails program as outlined will be entertained at a Gala Western Jamboree in Maude August. Principal Lists Honor Roll for Quarter. Year Principal M. dark Newell of Juab High School has announced names of students on the High School honor roll for the fourth semester of the school, and also those who have been on the honor roll throughout school year. the entire 1963-6The fourth quarter honor roll follows: Seniors, Linda Marie Ingram Linda Marie Powell, Terry Christensen. Juniors: Carol McPherson, Tom Johnson, Dale Bailey, Kathleen Wankier, Kent Jarrett; Jackie Shaw, Eunice Broadhead, Earl Anderson. Ninth grade: Sheila AagarJ, JuLee Nyman, Tamra 8th grade: Larry Sheri Menlove, Richard Linton, Jeffery Memmott, Ranald Dailey, Thomas Brough; 7th grade: Brent Eyre, Lois Bailey, Radene Howard, Sheryl Sper-r4 s: Sopn-omore- Wor-woo- d; y. The following have been on the honor roll throughout the entire 1963-6year: Linda Marie Ingram, Linda Marie Powell, Terry Christensen, Tom Pohnsan, Kathleen Wankier, Jackie Shaw, Eunice Broad-heaEarl Anderson, and Ju 4 d, Lee Nyman. The reading certificates to at the end of the course are works of art by Wyomings Joe Back of Dubois. They picture the wild animals typical to this area, and may become prized possessions of the young leader. For the younger children, from kindergarten to and including second grade, summer story hour will begin at 3 pm. on Tuesday, June 16 and continue until August 15. Story Hour will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 4 pm. at the City Library. Members of the Vardette Club will be in charge of this phase of the summer program. The past two years the Variette Club has donated books to the Public Library as their dub project. These parents are interested in establishing good reading habits for their youngsters and in donating their time to help with this worthy project. This group will be presented with book marks with either a dinosaur drawn by Roscoe Grover, well known as Uncle Roscoe or sea gulls drawn by Esther P. Hooper. They also have a tally card to keep account of the stories they hear an dthe name of the Variette club member that tells the story. Children are urged to seek the pleasures and treasures to be found in Western Book Trails by joining in this program with all youngsters from kindergarten to sixth grade, inclusive. The program is unique it has been designed and is being followed with Western America children in mind. be presented Nephi Local, Ruth Yinn to Report Mission Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Sacrament meeting in the Nephi Third Ward Sunday evening, when Miss Ruth Winn will give a report of her mission. Miss Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winn, has recently completed missionary service for the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ of Latter-dathe North Mexican mission. The meeting will begin at Robertson, first vice president; Ireta Carter, second Alice F. Bailey, Verlie recoiling secretary; Lillian C. Tolley, treasurer; Ostler, register; Chloe Hawkins, correstponding secretary; Naomi Bailey, historian; and Zelma Golden, custodian of rice president; relics. In addition to Mrs. Howard, others who have served in the various officers include; Corresponding secretary, Martha Beilis ton; treasurer, Lula B. Memmott; register, Hazel custodian oif relics, Annie W. Foote; historian, Naomi Sud-week- s; Activity in East Juab Little League Play Two new Little League baseball teams have been organized. and These are Thermoid Nephi Merchants teams. Sponsors for the Merchants team are: Dicks Service, Pex-to- n Wholesale, Ranch Trailers, Juab County Mill, Smak Shak, Robertson Lodge, Parkin Motor, Painter oMtor, Rays Cafe and Rays Lanes. Sponsor of the Thermoid Team is H. K. Porter Co., Thermoid Division, Nephi Works. Coaches for the teams are Glen Bellistom and Mike Cot- ton for the Merchants; and Keith Scott and Boyd Park for Thermoid. Forest Service Sprays Inequalities of A major contribution to the solution of Utahs school probApproximately 900 acres in lem would be a revamping of the Payson Canyon area were the school finance system, acsprayed by helicopter to corn-m- cording to a Farm Bureau Wythea, commonly known Spokesman appearing before as "Mules Ears. The spray- the Nephi Kiwanis Club last ing was done on the Payson Wednesday evening. Cattle Allotment area. V. Alien Olsen, Salt Lake Forest Ranger Harold Laird Assistant Executive SecCity, stated that the Wythea plants retary of the Utah State Farm grow extra thick, and because Bureau said that reliance upon of its wide leaves, limits the the for more property amount of palatable vegetation than half of ' tax revenue for the that will grow. Mr. Laird said schools constitutes a that Wythea is very undesir- public serious roadblock to the solable as forage. All spray pro- ution of our school problems. other jects are correlated with Mr. Olsen pointed out that the uses an the Forest, and the tax falls so disproproperty control to was done spraying on individual citthe weed on areas which had portionately izens resistance arises that about been reseeded to grass funds are needwhen additional two years ago. ed. He printed out that state The spraying is one phaes of revenue fall short of esthe Forest Service program to timates will Ms million for the $2 by use provide continued multiple June 30, and fiscal year ending of Forest lands. that there is a liklihood that there will be a property tax increase for state school support in 1964. Weather at DEPT er, six-wee- i. Goshen-eGnol- a. NEWS The 1964 Canoer Crusade will begin in East Juab County today. Mrs. James L Painter, Crusade Chairman for the Society's East Juab County unit, listed the primary objectives of the drive: "Through our educational message we expect to save lives from cancer today, she said, and througr our fund raising appeal we expect to save lives tomorrow. The Crusades educational message urges everyone to have an annual health checkup Relatives Hear out-of-to- Payson Canyon Area RECREATION step-moth- spring will be coming soon, when the royalty tor the annual Ute Stampede Is selected. Its a sure sign that the Stampede will be taking the spotlight of all Utahs summer celebrations within a short time . . and now just a short month (or so) away. Named as Ute Stampede Queen of 1964 is Miss Jean Boswell, an attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boswell of Nephi. Miss Boswell was selected by judges, on the basis of riding ability, personality and beauty. Named as attendants to the queen are Marjory Green-halg-h and Cleds Blackett. Miss Greenhalgh is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenhalgh, and Miss Blackett Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clead Blackett, Just in case you havent marked your calendar and appointment book, the Stampede this year will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 9, 10 and 11. Plans are moving forward for the big show, and. Inmmnoh as this will be the SOth annual event, special emphasis Is being put forth to make It the biggest yet. Invite your friends and relatives to Join with Nephi, East Juab County and the State of Utah, in celebrating at the Ute Stampede. Are Discussed Officers of the league express appreciation to these new Nephi Insurance Man sponsors and those who have teams in the past sponsored who and are still actively supat Speaker Region porting their teams. Meet in Salt Lake City Levan, Mona and Nephi arReport eas are now under the NorthMr. and Mrs. Maurice Howard and Miss Patsy Howard of William D. Howard of Ne- ern District management This NEPHI STATION Salt Lake City were in St. phi, local representative of the area extends to Fillmore. Games will be played TuesGeorge on Friday to attend Metropolitan Life Insurance the Dixie College Commence- Company, addressed the Po- days, Thursdays mid Saturday ment exercises where their son tentials 'Millionaires Confer- at 5:30. The public is cordially inand .brother, Bruce Howard, ence held in Salt Lake City to witness each game. Revited Mrs. was one of the graduates. this week. freshments will be on sale at of San Ruby Bigler of Eureka, Mr. the Francisco Agents and 'Mrs. J. L. Fennell of Las region who have outstanding the Canyon View Park. Mr. and and Vegas, Nevada, production records were in atMrs. Richard Mitchell of Amer- tendance. ican Fork also attended the Mr. Howard and his wife Play Completed in On Saturday they will attend a company conexercises. all were in Eureka to attend vention at Coronado, California Bowling Leagues; the wedding of Carolee Bigler in July where Mr. Howard will and Kay CoJovitch. The new be honored as 'being one of the Tournament Held Mrs. Colovitch is a daughter top five per cent producers of of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bigler. the companys 25,000 represLeague play has been comin the East Juab Counpleted entatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Binnall Association, and Bowling ty and daughters Nancy and Rethe associations tournament dinwere son becca and Ralph also has been completed. Swimming: ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Attend Funeral of Swimming classes are in In the tournament, Robert John Robertson on Sunday. Snow won first place and was session for 100 boys and girls Step Mother at awarded a trophy. Jack Bosh who registered Monday for the Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brough was second and Alan Ostler first session. These classes will and Mr and Mrs. George M. Cedar City Recently third. This was in the all eod July 3rd. Second session Howard of Nephi were in Eurwill register Monday, July 6 class. events Mrs. B. and Mr. J. Walker the to on attend eka Saturday Green-halg- h at the Nephi City Pool. Norman In singles: end week Cedar in the wedding reception for Mir. and spent won the top prize with Mrs. Kay Colovitch. City where they attended the Tennis: funeral services for Mr. Walk- Ray Jackson, Dick Wetherell Tennis lessons Little Mr. and Mis. Roland Parkin ers Mrs. Cathem and Doug Christiansen follow- are beingLeague for boys 8 to given and Mrs. Carolyn Bigelow and W. Walker. ing in that order. In doubles 14 years of age Mondays and son Mark of Henderson, Nevplay, Ray Kelson and Clarence at 2 pm. Girls Wednesdays won Cowan with the ada spent Monday and Tuesday trophy, 14 to 8 their lessons receive Rex teams these of last week with their parents, following: and Wednesdays at Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parkin. dark and Gordon Bosh; Frank Mondays Pew and Jerry Bosh; Jerry 3:30. First match, Manti at Nephi, Wednesday June 17 at Mrs. Lynn Olpin visited in Steele and Keith Steele. Orem on Saturday with her Dicks Service won the team 2 pm Junior league: Less ions for daughter, Mrs. J. J. Overman. competition in the association girls 14 to 18 years of age givtournament with Central Utah Mrs. Etta Latimer recently en Tuesdays and Thursdays at Insurance second. 4 pm Boys 14 to 18 years of returned home from a 252 was Howarth with Gary visit in California where lessons Tuesdays and age, high game winner and dark she visited in Marysville with Thursdays at 5:30 pm First was 667 Ostler with series high her son and daughter in law, Junior League match. East winner. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Latimer Juab at Manti, Thursday June won tarn The Dairy Queen 18. and family and in Carmel with chamthe playoff of the league her son in law and daughter, pions and were awarded the Arts and Crafts Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strutyn-sktraveling trophy for this year. Schedule is as follows: At She also visited in San 3 years winning is necessary Nephi, Tuesdays 9 to 11 am Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. to have permanent possession at Nephi iCty Park; Levan, William Muncuso, her sister in of the traveling trophy. Tuesdays 2 to 4 p.m. at Levan law and husband. In the Old Timers League, School; Mona, Wednesdays 2 Rays Cafe won top honors for to 4 pm at Mona School. Mrs. Ruth Wells and Mrs. a 3079 series three with game Lois Nelson spent Sunday in pins, followed by Snak Shak Pony League Baseball Santaquin at the home of Mr. with 3052 and Dicks Service East Juab Baseball team and Mrs. Vert VanAusdal. They with 3995. Meadow Gold won consisting of boys 13 and 14 also attended Church services high game honors with 1076, years of age, have defeated the while there. Miss Kathleen Wankier of followed by Park Conoco with Payson Yankees and lost to 1074 and Nephi Park with 1059. Levan, daughter of Mr. Schedule for Mayor and Mrs. L Dwane and Mr. Marlon Wonkier, Tidwell and family visited In The championship team, Pex-to- n the following week; East Juab who this week Is attending No. 2. was composed of at Santaquin, Monday, June 15. Moroni on Sunday with her Girls State at Logan as a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farris Jerry Bosh, Hal Lilliard, Bob Eureka at East Juab, Wednesrepresentative of her Blackburn, and attended the Day, Jerry Steele, Don Jones day, June 17, Games begin at and Lee Boswell 5:30 pm Sunday meetings with them. Social Items Just as in the spring when the robbkts return to Utah Its a sure sign that Taxation Plan For Weed Control in New Teams Spark 1964 Stampede Royalty Named Bailey. y 7 p.m. r n 1 Volume 55, Number 24 County President of 0 o A better understanding of the impact of property tax on Individual citizens can be gained if we think of our work force as being repres- ented by three groups he said. separate One group would indude people who provide their own land, buildings, equipment, etc, for the work performed. People in this group must earn and pay the taxes on the facilities connected wit htheir work. A second group includes all citizens employed in private industry and commerce working for wages and salaries. In this part of our economy, the property taxes are charged to the employer. Individual workers do not bear the responsibility for the payment of the taxes charged on the equipment and facilities connected with their jobs. The third group indudes all citizens employed in governSince publicly ment service. owned property is not subject to taxation, no revenue accrues to public schools via the property tax on the facilities necessary for work in public ser- Former Residents of Mammoth Urged to Attend Reunion Sun. Plans are going forward for the fourteenth annual Mammoth Reunion, which will be held on Sunday, June 14 at the Payson City Park, according to Mrs. Grace H. Chatwin, Secretary and Treasurer of the organization. Residents and former residents of Mammoth and their friends and relatives are invited to join in the reunion celebration which annually brings together hundreds of people from many cities and states. Officers of the organization urge all to bring their own lunch and stay ail day. Treats for the crowd will be provided and a special program is being arranged. Election of officers for the coming year . will be conducted, and special prizes will be awarded for the person traveling the greatest distance to attend the reunion, the eldest man, and the eldest lady present, and the largest family in attendance. Relatives in Nephi have been of the approaching for a former Nephi resident and his wife. William H. Garrett and Anna L. Garadvised mission rett of Reno, Nevada, have ac- cepted a call to serve in the Tongan Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and they will be honored at a farewell testimonial an Ounday, June 14, at the Mt. Rose Ward Chapel in Reno. Mr. Garrett is a brother of Loren Garrett and Mrs. Bowles, both of Nephi. La-ve- m 1944 Juab High Class-Schedules Reunion During Ute Stampede education and service The chairman said she was confident that all people of the East Juab County area will respond to the Critsade, and will give a neighborly reception to the ACS volunteers Who will call with literature, call with literature. She further said that knowledge of the facts contained in the Crusade literature may help to save a life In your famA generous contribution ily. would help save other lives now as well as In tiie future. One cancer patient in three is saved today, Mrs. Painter pointed out. but we have the medical know-hoto save one inrtwo today without making a single new research discovery. The difference in needless cancer deaths amounting to more than 90,000 persons each year can be made up if we persuade people to get to their doctors in time for proper and prompt treatment. This is why the educational phase of the Crusade is so important. In addition; Mrs. Painter said, Half of all the patients and potential patients must rely on new research breakthroughs far hope against the disease. She pointed out that some forms of cancer, notably leukemia, are still incurable, proalthough gress has been made in these area, too. To support and expand the Society's research program is a key objective of .the Crusades fund appeal she explained I hope that cadi family, In East Juab County will open Lta door and its heart and make the kind of donation required by the urgency of the cancer problem when a Crusade volunteer rings your bell she conlife-savi- life-savin- g w life-savi- A reunion of members of the graduating class of 1944 will be held on Saturday July 11 at Camp Dadandson, it has been announced. The reunion is scheduled to begin at 12 noon, and continue throughout cluded. the afternoon. Those members of the graduating class residing In East Juab County are urged to notHonored at ify others of the reunion time Nephi Lady and place. Parents of members of the class also are urg- Salt Lake Cafe ed to notify graduates of that v , year of the reunion. Mrs. Olive Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Gowers and Miss Cecial Gowers enjoyed Sunday in Salt Lake City where Mrs. in Play Begins Today Anderson was honored for bethe eldest guest at the ing Stake Softball League Hawaiian Cafe. She was presented with a beautiful lei and Play in the Juab Stake a group of Hawaiian singers Softball league will begin to- dedicated special music and the Juab County Hospital night Thursday with Le- song VNever Forget in her van and Mona meeting at 7 p.m. honor. Mrs. Anderson is 94 according to Lloyd Williams, years of age. Patient List Juab Stake Sports Director. Also on schedule for Thursday Recently admitted patients are: First at Fourth, at the Juab County Hospital at evening 6:15 and Third at Second, 9:30 Social Security Agent Nephi include the following, according to the list released pm. The schedule for the summer Wednesday morning by Hospit- follows: Schedules Visit. al authorities: 15 First at June Monday, Walter Potts, Lynndyl. 7:15; Third at Fourth, A of the Reid Hall, son of Mr. and Levan, Mona at Second, 8:15. Provo representative 7:00; office of the Social SecMrs. ELwood Hall, Nephi Thursday, June 18 First at urity Administration will be In Mrs. Bryan Nielsen, Nephi Mona, 7:00; Second at Fourth, Nephi on Tuesday, June 16, Rex Bailey, son of Bishop and 8:15; Levan at Third, 9:30. and may be contacted at the Mrs. Donald L Bailey, Nephi Monday, June 22 Second at Juab County Courthouse durMrs. Elmer Broadhead, NeFirst, 7:00; Mona at Third, ing the afternoon, following 2 phi. Fourth at Levan, 7:15. pm. Duane Painter, son of Mr. 8:15; Thursday, June 25 Third at and Mrs. Rees Painter, Nephi Fust, 7:00; Mona at Fourth, Paul Hannon, son of Mr. and 8:15; Second at Levan, 7:15. Mrs. John Harmon, Nephi June 29 Fourth at Monday Mrs. Martin L. Nichols, of First, 7:00; Second at sV' Third, Lakewood, California 8:15; Mona at Levan, 7:15. Reuben Gilkison, Corina, Thursday, July 2 Levan at California. First, 7:00; Second at Mona, 8:15; Fourth at Third, 9:30. First at Monday, July 6 Second, 7:00; Levan at Fourth 8:15; Third at Mona, 9:30. Monday, July 13 Fourth at , -- 7:00 pm; Mona at First, 8:15; Third at Levan, 7:15. Levan Thursday, July 16 at Second, 7:00; First at Third, 8:15; Fourth at Mona, 9:30. All Mona home games will 'be played at Nephi. All games will have a time limit of 1 hour 15 minutes, ending on even innings. Each team will furnish one I umpire for their own games. Mr. Williams stated that the Region 8 tournament will be held August 5, 6, 7 and 8. Second, vice. Education, of course, is provided for all of school age without regard to the tax payment of their parents. Under this situation, citizens are carrying an excessive part of the property tax load. This is particularly true of agriculture, the speaker printed out. period of During the 1958 through 1962 the school taxes on farm property averof aged nearly 10 per centwith net farm income compared the average for the state of Utah of 5.8 per cent of total personal income. This did not include taxes on farm residences nor motor vehicles. The best friend of the school system may be the person who offers a better plan for finanring public schools he concluded. Lytm Wright, vice president conducted the meeting at the Snak Shak. f A-- Roy Bowles, president of the Juab County Farm Bureau, Introduced the speaker. Of Mission Call by a physician and to learn the seven danger signal that may mean cancer. The fund appeal provdies support for research, ed ,u V. N. Bumhart Husband of Former Niles BroaAead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon- Broadhead of - Nephi, who received a Bachelor of Science Degree at USU rites last week. Mr. Broadhead, because of presence residence, was not Included In the list received from the Utah State University last week. Howard Jones, so not Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones, received a Master Degree from the University of Utah in the rites at Salt Lake City this week. No list of graduates was received from the University of Utah, and It Is possible that others from East Juab County may have received degrees. P. B. Cowan and daughter Betty of Huntington Park, California were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner the week previous to Memorial Day. On Memorial Day, guests at the Warner home included Dr. and Mrs. Marcus H. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hoover and daughter Mary Louise of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stirn-so- n of Las Vegas, Nevada; Mrs Melba Cowan and Mike of Lay-toMr. and Mrs. Elmo Hanson of American Fork, Mr. Cowan and Betty. Levan Lady Honored V. N. Bumhart, President of the FI J. Longyear Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and husband of former Henrietta Sallow of Levan, has been honored by the Colorado School of Mines with the soohds Distinguished Achievement Medal The award from the school is in recognition of Mr. Bum-harachievement in the mineral industries. It was presented at commencement exercises on June 5. Mr. Bumhart, a native of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond visited hi Tremonton Colorado, graduated from the over the week end with Mr. Colorado School of Mines as a and Airs. Don Gibson; and in Mining Engineer and presently Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Will- resides at 4441 Gaywood Drive, ard Hanson. Hopkins, Minnesota. n; Sud-wee- ks ts |