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Show Universal Mcrofilrdnc Corp. 1A1 Fierpont Avinuo Saltt Lake cit;7 Utah fftttt Nephi, 'Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, April 8, 1965 Single Copy 10c Special Program Is Orton Services Planned for Tonight By Seminary Group Held at Second Ward Wed. Services were held Wednesd day at the Nephi Ward Chapel for William Lorenzo Orton, 80, who died of natural causes at a Bountiful First-Secon- Hospital Monday at 5 a.m. Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman conducted the services. TO PRESIDE at the Nebo First District Con vention Saturday, is Mrs. Grant T .CaUister Mr. Orton was born Novembot Fillmore, district president. Mrs. Claude R. Lomax, center, will be honored for her club er 10, 1884 at North Ogden, a service. At right is Mrs. Clarence Greenhal gh, president of Nephls federated clubs counson of Joseph and Clara Virtue cil, convention host group. Barnett Orton. He married Elozia Marie Davis January 7, 1926 at Logan. She died July He married Grace 5, 1929. Idell Linton September 29, 1932 at Logan LDS Temple, Mr. Orton had resided in NeClub women from the several liamentarian, will be in attend- Second North. Mrs. Lomax is phi for several years following his retirement, until a few communities of the Nebo First ance at the convention. past president of the Utah Fed- months ago when he moved to After the general session, eration of Womens Clubs. District of the Utah Federation the Salt Lake City area beClarence be Mrs. will sessions Greenhalgh, of .Womens Clubs will meet at departmental cause of While in Neillnsa. Nephi Saturday in the annual held for the following: Exec- president of the Nephi Council he served as a Ward, and phi sinsecreis stated of the It and clubs, district convention. Registra- utives, presidents Home in the Nephi tion will open at 9 a.m. and taries, education, conservation, cerely hoped that every club Second Teacher Ward. He was a High the first general session will home life, fine arts, public af- will have several representativ- Priest in the LDS Church. fairs and international affairs es in each department, and that begin at 9:30.. Survivors are his widow, g all and Mrs. Grant T. Callister of departments. Grace Orton of Nephi; a son Fillmore, president of the distImmediately following the presidents will be in attend- and two daughters: John Willare rict, will preside. Mrs. Lee J. convention ,& tree planting ance. Program chairmen iam Orton of Bountiful; Mrs. to for be held will tea attend of and Utah especially the urged ceremony Diamanti, president W. E (Roma) Hansen of Burns Federation of Womens Clubs, In honor of Mrs. Claude R. Information for next years Mrs. ElRay L. Oregon and and Mrs. Lon A. Logan, par Lomax at her home, 145 East club work. (Gwen) Richens of Granger. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters. Kiwanis See Film Burial at the North Ogden District Convention Saturday ' out-goin- Wafer Outlook Good April 1 snow measurements and the storms since the first of the month add up to a good water year for irrigators in the Juab Valley, Earl Spendlove, local work unit conservationist said today. Measurements made on the Rees flat snow course in Levan canyon showed an average snow depth of 46.4 inches and a water content of 15.1 inches. This is 117 per cent of the adjusted 1948-6- 2 average of 12.9 inches for the April 1 survey. The best year on record, for this course at this time of year, was 1962, when the survey showed 63.2 inches of snow with a water content of 19.5 Inches. In 1963, the low year, there was only 28.2 inches with a water content of 7.4 Inches. Exact figures on snow measurements made at the Payson Ranger Station, near the head of Salt Creek, were not available, but it is estimated that the water content of the snow is between 120 and 130 per cent of normal. Records kept by Nephi City show that .69 inches of pre- cipitation has fallen between April 1 and 10 a.m. on April 7. While this moisture is appreciated, it is holding up valley farming operations and ditch lining projects. at The general public, especially seminary students parents, are Invited to a program sponsored by the Juab Stake Seminary Thursday April 8 (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. at the Juab Stake House. Part of the program will be presented by the students of the LDS Institute at Snow Steve Crowther of College. Fountain Green, institute student body president, will begin with a comet solo. Then he will introduce the program as follows: Dora. Jane Peterson of Loa will give a short The Institute, presentation: Its Socials and Facilities by Janice Stout of Ephraim; Classes Offered at the Instl-tu- e and the Academic Standing by Noall Clarke of Manti; The Snow College Ward and Its Facilities by Sandra Cook of Nephi; and finally either the director or one of the instructors at the institute will give a short presentation. A question and answer perod will be provided. A film The Mormon Pavilion will next be shown. This film was seen by most of the Seminary students a few weeks ago. PfoVita Receives Rating on Tournament cellent. This is the report of First Security Banks quarterly News Letter which will be distributed this week, it was announced by Kenneth Nyman, Manager, Nephi office of First Security. The News Letter is edited by Dr. El Roy Nelson, First Security Corporation vice president and economist According to data from employment payrolls and other sources, personal income during the first quarter of the year increased $18 million, or 3.5 per cent above that reported for the corresponding period in 1964. However, because of increased state personal income tax withholding from nine to 14 per cent of the federal income tax, disposable personal Income will increase at a rate somewhat below that of total tinues to decline, and is appersonal income during the re- proximately 14 per cent below a year ago. New fields are not mainder of the year. Significant increases were yet connected to pipelines and shown during the first quarter the Greater Aneth field proin the metals, and the outlook duction continues downward for the rest of the year is ex- with age. Crude oil delivered cellent. The total value of min- to refineries, however, is aperal production in the state is proximately three per cent 1964. expected to exceed the previous record of $403 million. Anticipated cash receipts Steel production is at capac- from farm marketing in the ity levels with an excellent Beehive state during 1965 will market indicated throughout probably be slightly above the the second quarter unless a 159 million reported for 1964. k strike closes down production. The livestock marketing has improved somewhat, Copper production is continuoperating with the beef cattle inventory ing on a seven-da- y basis, lead and zinc production three per cent above that of a are expected to increase above year ago. 1964 levels, and coal, oil, shale Turkey growers expect to and bituminous sand develop- produce 2.4 million birds this ment, and phosphate output, all year, a big crop, but the small- Continued from page six have improved outlooks. Phosphate output in 1965, the News Letter reports, should establish new records, as will potash Jameson Praised production. Oil production in Utah con Term on Honor Roll Honor roll for the third quarter of school has been an- nounced by M. Clark Newell, Principal of Juab High School, as follows: 12th grade, Kent Jarrett, Norman Jarrett, John Morgan, Bob Shepherd, Katheleen Wan-kie- r, Clifford Boswell, Clyde Gowers, Dale Bailey, Kent Worthington, Cheri Lynn Ostler and Tom Johnson. 11th grade: Earl Anderson, Diane Eunice Stephensen, Broadhead, Jackie Shaw, Dan Boston and Wesley Christiansen. 10th grade: Donnette Tates, Larry Greenhalgh, Nickle Sperry. 9th grade: Judy Winter, Sheri Menlove, Jeff Ostler, Ronald Dailey, Jeff Memmott. 8th grade: Susan Greenwood, Brent Eyre, Sheryl Sperry, Victoria Orme, Deltha Gowers, Lois Bailey, Alvin Jarrett 7th grade: Emilee Nebeker. Levan Lions Observe 20th Hospifal With the expiration of his term of office, Bertis Jameson of Eureka has completed 12 years of faithful public service as a member and chairman of the Juab County Hospital Board. Mr. Jameson was appointed a member of the board in 1953 to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of John Andrew of Eureka. In his 12 years of service, Mr. Jameson has missed only one or two meetings. Many times he has made the trip to and from meetings during heavy snow storms. In July of 1962 he was elected chairman of the board to fill the unexpired term of the late Earl Dunn and has retained the position until the present. The Juab County Board of Commissioners, and the members of the Hospital Board have expressed appreciation to Mr. Jameson for his service, and the Commissioners have announced appointment of Mrs. Cleo Judge of Eureka as the new member of the Hospital Board. Third, First Wards To Honor Missionaries On Sunday Elder Stephen Eugene Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merron E. Price of the Nephi First Ward will be honored at a missionary farewell testimonial Sunday, April 11 at 5 p.m., according to an announcement this week by Bishop Vinton G. Steiner. Elder Price has accepted a call to serve in the South At rican mission of the Church oi Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The testimonial will be held in conjunction with the regular Sacrament meeting of the ward. BSder Price is a graduate of Juab High School and the Juab Stake Seminary, and has completed six months of active service under the National Guard military program. Speakers at the services will be Bishop Vaughn J. Paxman of the Nephi Second Ward and Bishop Steiner. Remarks will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Merron E. Price, parents of the missionary, with response by Elder Price. Special selections will be an organ solo by Linda Marie Ingram, and a musical reading by Mrs. Lavon Jones. Prayers will be by J. Grant Price and Jerry Nelson, and prelude and postlude music will be by San- dra Worthington. Elder Price will enter the mission home on Monday morning, April 12 and will leave for the mission field a week later. 'Carousel Marriage License Elaine Cannon out-'loo- as Elder Stephen Eugene Price decorations. Out of town visitors for the occasion were District GoverMr. and Mrs. Neil Kendall of nor and Mrs. Whitney D. Ham- Nephi announce the arrival of mond of Vernal; Zone Chair- a baby daughter, bom March man and Mrs. Henry Mitarai 30. of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wright and Mr .and Mrs. Loren Garrett of Nephi; Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Howard, Mr .and Mrs. Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Pyne of Orem. ve Board is Completed WINNER of a G.E. Electric Toothbrush is Eve Andreasen, holding the art work which won for her In the local schools. Presenting the award on behalf of the Dental Society Is Dr. P. L. Jones. Work by Eve will be entered in district and state contests, In connection with Dental Health month. Named to JHS Anniversary Favorable Months Ahead, Bank Letter States Personal income in Utah during the first three months of 1965 totaled aproximately $543 million, and the outlook for the second quarter is generally ex- Large Group The ProVita recently receivcemetery was directed by An- ed their rating sheet from the derson Funeral Home of Nephi. Idaho Falls marching tournaLloyd Goble, chairman of the ment The scoring on the sheet Suppport of Churches commitThe twentieth anniversary of showed that Juabs Pro Vita tee of the Kiwanis Club, was in the organization of the Levan Lions Set Easter Indoor in fourteenth the placed Egg charge of the program at the competition and seventh In par- Lions Club was observed at a March 31 meeting of the Kiparty on Thursday, at the Leade marching. 17 Hunt for Sat. wanis Club of Nephi. April an City Hall. The tables were On Girls the 23, Day, April Starr Corbett, principal of decorated with the some beautifully of will Pro Vita The annual Easter Egg perform the Juab Stake Seminary, preLions colors of purple and gold used marches their NeHunt the outstanding sponsored by sented a film to the group .The This and a huge heart shaped birththroughout the year. phi Lions Club will be held How We film was entitled a day cake decorated in purple will exhibition Include also on 17. All Saturday, Mormon. April Got the Book of and gold was the attractive used dance march, kiddies by to are invited style check ' Dr. P. L. Jones announced this mqst of the drill teams in the center piece. paper next week for that Richard Jensen, son of President J. O. Taylor took Idaho' Falls competition. more information. Kiwanian Udell R. Jensen, is a of the program. Special charge candidate for president of the numbers consisted of a girls BYU student body. vocal quartet composed of Miss Neil Jensen, chairman of the Nebra Park, Miss Gay AnRed Cross drive for the KiMiss Kathy Pace and dreasen, wanis Club, reported the area Mises Janet Shepherd, accomassigned to the club had been panied by Miss Christine Shaw; complete. find a vocal solo by Billy Sorbe accompanied by Fern Wankier. The Levan Lady Lions were in charge of the dinner and March 31 Meeting Teen-Ag- e To Be Specialist Speaker at Tuesday Night Affair Elaine Cannon, Deseret News columnist and teen consultant will be guest consultant at a Seminar ftr students and parents at the Juab High School on Tuesday evening, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. The program i3 being sponsored by Juab High School and the Juab Stake M. L A., according to the announcement by M. Clark Newell, Juab High School Principal. All ward M.I.A.s will postpone regular meeting on that night so that all MI.A people may participate, states Mrs. Betty Belliston, president and Kay Stuart, superintendent of the Stake M.I.A. organizations. Mrs. Cannon is recognized among the nations leading personalities dealing with teen age activities Her programs are especially well known in the Salt Lake City area, and in recent years she has visited with youth groups throughout the world. Tuesdays program will deal with fashions, fads and fancies to rteenagers. Mrs. Cannon joined the Deseret News staff after graduating from college. Se has served as society editor and started column in the popular 1948, which is still published Hi-Tal- es as a regular feature by another writer. In conjunction with this column. Mrs. Cannon the informative and for "Seminar entertaining Sallies" program, a Deseret News public service which serves as a leader in the back to school parade each fall. Mrs. Pexfon Awaits Honor On Birfhdate The family of Alda Pyper Pexton will honor her on her 80th birthday anniversary, with an open house on Sunday, April 11, from 2 to 5 p.m. at her home, 293 North First East, in Nephi. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. A no gifts, please request has been made. Mrs. Pexton was bom at Nephi a daughter of Alexander G. and Harriette Ann Grace Her mother was the Pyper. first white girl born in Nephi. Mrs. Pexton was married to Jude N. C. Pexton in the Salt Lake Temple on February 21, 1906. Mr. Pexton died November 9, 1943. Active in many positions in LDS organizations, Mrs. Pexton recalls that one of the most enjoyable positions she has held was president of the Relief Society in the old NeShe also phi (Center) Ward. has been active in the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, and still does considerable sewing for the Relief Society and in making LDS Temple clothing. Joining in honoring her on this occasion will be her three living children: Munro Pexton of Ogden; Harlow W. Pexton of Nephi, and Mrs. Delbert A. (Renee) Bench of Salt Lake City, and their wives and husband. Also honoring her will be her ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Volume 56, Number 14 A marriage license was issued on April 6 to Thomas M. Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryK. Newell of Mona, and Vicky Andreasen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wayne Andreasen of Nephi, by the Juab County Clerks office. Bishop J. Barres Jenkins of the Nephi Third Ward has announced that a farewell testimonial honoring Miss Susan Chloe Howard will be held Sunday in connection with the regular Sacrament meeting of the Ward. The services will begin at 7 p.m., and all members of the ward are invited. Miss Howard has accepted a call to serve in the Chilean mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints.. She will enter the mission home Monday, April 12, and then attend three months of language study at the BYU before going to Chile. A graduate of Juab High School and Juab Stake Seminary, she also has graduated from the Hollywood Beauty School and has been employed in Salt Lake City for some time past. Speakers at the services will be Evelyn Lomax, and Hyrum Dalgleish, with remarks to be given by parents of the miss-- r ionary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard and by Bishop Jenkins. Miss Howard will give a special selections will be a musical reading by Thela Wankier, and an organ solo by Pat Matheny. Cliff and Carl Howard, brothers of the missionary, will officiate at the sacrament table, and prayers will be given by George Howard and Vance Keele. Two vocal selections will be given by the grandmother, mother and aunts of the missionary. Earl Warner will give prelude and postlude music. Theme for Annual Prom Friday The Junior Class of Juab High School will present their annual Junior Prom on Friday evening, April 9, beginning at 9 p.m. All parents and the general public are invited to attend. The theme chosen- - is Carousel. Junior class members, The Fourth Ward Reunion under the direction of class adwill be held Saturday, April visors Dean Shaw and Miss Lee have 10. Children will attend a noon Kena Helquist, banquet and adults will meet transformed the hall Into an at 6:30 p.m. All members of enchanting work of art Beautiful colors of red, white and the ward are invited. gold will give a backgorund of magic for the eventful evening. The floor show will begin at 10 p.m. The presiding royalties will be crowned at this time. Miss Kathleen Spendlove, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spendlove will reign as queen; John Lomax, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lomax, will reign as king. Miss Claudia Parkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parkin is princess and Ron Taylor, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Taylor of Levan is prince. ROYALTY FOR THE PROM: John Lomax, left, king; Kathleen Spendlove, queen; Claudia Parkin, princena and Ronnie Taylor, prince. Beautiful decoration will further the theme of Carousel, selected by the dase for their once in a lifetime dancer |