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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. 141 Fterpont Avirrne Saltt Lake cityy Utah Single Copy 10c Volume 56, Number 23 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, June 10, 1965 Well Used to James H. Eagar Provide Ample Water Supply Dies; Services 1 Considerably more than a million gallons of water have been pumped Into the Nephi City Culinary water system in James Horace Eagar, recent days from the City's Second North, according to information re. by Mayor and City Water Works Superintendent Harold Jackson. As has been the situation in years past, the flow from the Bradley Canyon spring in Salt Creek Canyon has not yet reached a peak. This usually Jud occurs during ly, and by the time the hottest weather of the summer occurs the spring flow is more than capable of taking care of the needs of the community. The few unusually warm days, together with a greater per capita use of water, has drawn the storage tanks to a lower level, and for that purpose the pump has been turned H 0 early-to-mi- on. The high pressure pump has capability of pushing the water throughout the entire system, and primarily to push it to the storage tank In the canyon. The water is of high quality, and only the most discriminating taste has noted any change In the quality of the culinary water. Pumping has been done, primarily, during the early morning hours when electrical rent demand has not been at Lions Paint Couple to be Honored on Marriage Date The family of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Howarth will honor them in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 13 with an open house at their home. All relatives and friends are invited to call between 1 and 7 p.m. A "no gifts, please request has been made. Mr. and Mrs. Howarth were married June 9, 1915, in the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latte- Saints. They have reNephi throughout theihr married life, except for nine years in the Magna and Salt Lake City area, and three years in Compton, California. Goldie Irons Howarth was bom May 11, 1893, at Nephi, a daughter of Joseph Ephraim and Mary Elizabeth Golden Irons. She has served as a teacher, and as president of the South Ward Primary, a counselor in the YWMIA, as a Sunday School teacher, a Stake Relief Society board member, as ward sewing director and as Relief Society visiting teacher. Mr. Howarth was born September 22, 1890 at Little Salt Creek, a son of Moroni and Sarah Eliza Schofield HowThe family moved to arth. Nephi a short time after his birth Mr. Howarth fiddled a mission to Scotland from 1913 to 1915. He also has served two Juab Stake Missions and (me stake mission in the Magna area. His church activities also have included president of the Elders Quorum In the Nea Sunday phi South Ward, School teacher, and as a ward teacher. For the past several years he has served as general secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood-Adult program In the NeWard. Second phi Both Mr. and Mrs. Howarth served on the ward reunion committee for two years and while residing in California served as stake missionaries in the Long Beach stake. They are parents of seven children: El wood A. Howarth of Arlington, Washington; Mra Max (Enid) Davis of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. Floyd (Ina) (Inez) ponging and Mrs. Loren Fowkes of Compton, California; J. LaMar Howarth of pleasant Grove; G. Larry Howarth and Mrs. Terry (Annette) Kendall, both of NepliL Their posterity also Includes 21 grandchildren and one great grandson. r-day sided in Stampede Fence THEY WERE UP IN THE MORNING severs 1 days recently to paint the new fences and stock corrals at the Lite Stampede arena at the Juab County Fairgrounds. Lions dub members have been doing a fine pointing Job as those who attend the big show July 8, 9 and 10 will find out Seen in the picture are Ivol W hite, Don Eyre, Dee Wright, Ches Williams, Fub Heppler, Kelvin Clayton, Leo Christen Jen, Richard Bean and Jack Brough. The Nephi City Swimming Pool will be opened to the public today at noon, according to an announcement taiade by Mayor L. Dwane Tidwell. Mayor Tidwell urges the citizens of the community and of East Juab County to take full advantage of this facility for wholesome recreation. Considerable repair wrok has been completed in the boys dressing rooms, and a warning has been Issued that those individuals who persist in damaging property at the a peak. The availability and use of the water dhould be a source of satisfaction to every resident of the community, and the foresightedness of officials in establishing, and making beneficial use of the water to establish legal ownership, is worthy of sincere comendation. 78, died at the Juab County Hospital well on West leased Wednesday L. Dwane Tidwell p.m. Monday pool will be denied TIMS its use. TWICE AT HOSPITAL TAKE Former Nephi WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT Man Promoted It Is acknowledged that a population explosion is taking place throughout the United States at the present time . . and the fact was vividly demonstrated Saturday and Sunday at the Juab County Hospital when two sets of twins all boys were born. On Saturday, Jane 6, twin sons were bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Coons of Nephi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sperry of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coons of Richfield. Great grandparents are Mrs. Gean Sperry of Nephi, Mrs. May Simons of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Vera Nielsen of Richfield. On Sunday morning, June twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Phil-lipsof Nephi. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich Reingruber of Number g, Germany, Frank Phillipsen and Mrs. Deon Phillipsen of Nephi. Great grand parents are Mrs. Marie Schneider and Johann Reingruber of Numberg, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Moly-neu- x of Fillmore have the 7, en distinction of having a girl during the days at the hospital The girl was bom June 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Molyneux of Mona, and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Griffin of the Texas Mission. Great grandparents are Mrs. Willard Molyneux of Mona and Mrs. Brigham Garett of almost-all-bo- Nephi. ys A former Nephi man has been appointed to the position of Director of Operations in the European Area of the American Red Cross. He is Carl F. Belli ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Belliston of Nephi. Mr. Belliston will assume the new position on July 15, according to a recent release by James F. Collins, president of the American National Red Cross. Mr. Belliston has served as regional manager of the East- ern Area since January 1, 1961. He has been connected with the Red Cross since 1932, serving as a volunteer in the Weber County chapter. He was appointed field representative for First Aid and Water Safety in 1937, and in 1941 was transferred to the Pacific Area office as assistant director of first aid and water safety. He served in the Army from September 1941 until January 1946 when he was released with the rank of Lieutenant OoloneL He again returned to the Pacific area office position and was appointed director of center administration for the Red Cross blood program in the Pacific area. He was transferred to the National Headquarters and has served successively as assistant and as administrative director of the ARC blood program. Mr. Belliston and his wife, the former Alice Cardon of Logan, will reside at Stuttgart, Germany. He will have a military status overseas of Brigadier General of the Army Re- serves. Jesus Christ of AN EDITORIAL PICTURE that tells thousan ds of words concerning the scattering of trash along Fourth East Street in Nephi. This episode, caught by the camera of Ron Lee last Saturday, occurred near 6th north, at about 2 p.m. The trash was not picked up SO minute later when the photographer returned. It is a too common occurrence, and residents of this street have ample cause to complain. It would be well if those hauling trash to the garbage grounds would take ample time to secure the ir load, and then drive slowly so it wouldnt be blown off. This Toad consisted of egg she Us, coffee grounds, the box, etc. irp) Latter-da- y Saints. Mr. Eagar came to Nephi at age 23 and made his home with his uncle, James B. Riches. He served in World War I, and later was graduated from the Utah Agricultural College (now Utah State University) In 1924. He taught school at Sugar City, Idaho for six years and was principal of the Junior High schiol. He was superintendent of the Agricultural Experiment station in San Juan County and served for two In the state this year. The Nebo Boating Club is the meet with the Salt Lake Power Boat association. The boat races will be held at the Mona Reservoir, and the boat ramps and viewing areas are reached via Mona and the hard surfaced road west of the Reservoir. Among the racers participating will be the worlds champion for three years in one class. in Participate Events of the day will begin with a drivers meeting at Special Instruction 10:30 at the racing site, and the racing will begin at 11:30 son of Christiansen, Wesley to a fact according Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Christian- a.m., of the sheet sent out by officials. sen, and president-eleJuab High School student body Races will continue from 11:30 has been selected to be a dele- With an eye on the weather, and hoping for fair and warm days ahead, and a promise from the states fastest boat racers that they will be on hand. Commodore Jack years as Agricultural Agent In Cotton forecasts that the PowSan Juan. He later spent 16 er Boat Races on Sunday will years in the Soil Conservation be one of the top such events Service of the Department of Agriculture. He retired In 1948 and has resided in Nephi since Nephi Young Man to 1949. He was a High Priest in the Nephi Second Ward group at the time of his death. During hia earlier lifetime he had been active In Scouting work, and as a Sunday School teacher. He served as a member of the Sunday School Superintendency in Young Stake, New Mexico. Lynn J. Esplin Survlviors are his widow, Mrs. Martha C. Eagar of Nephi; five brothers and three Juab County Agenl sisters: William Eagar, Eagar, Arizona; John Eagar, St. Johns Arizona; George Eagar, PhoenGains Master Degree ix, Arizona; David Eagar of Orem, Karl Eagar, Provo; Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Mesa, Arizona; At Colorado School Mrs. Janet Slade, Tusoon, Arizona and Mrs. Lottie Reynolds, Juab County Tuna, New Mexico. Lynn J. Esplin, Agricultural Agent, has been Burial at the Vine Bluff awarded his Masters Degree will be directed by from the Colorado State Uni- cemetery Anderson Funeral Home of Coloversity at Fort Collins, rado. County Agent Esplin received his degree in the annual spring commencement exercises of the University last Friday evening, June 4. Mr. Esplin has served as Juab County Agent for the past two years, and has been on leave of absence for the past six months to complete hiis studies for the Master degree. . ct gate to the National Association of Student Councils leadership training center at Kelley's Island, Ohio, August 9 to 14, according to R. Clark student council advisor at the local school. Wesley is one of 140 students selected from across the coun try. Delegates are selected on the basis of having demonstrated an interest in the activities program and who have demonstrated that they are capable of intensive leadership Green-halg- h, development. The conference will provide a high quality of leadership and citizenship training. Wesley is an honor roll student and is outstanding also in athletics at the school. throughout the afternoon. Races will be held in several divisions: B Stock Hydro, C Stock Hydro, D Stock Hydro; DU Runabout; D Outboard Hydro; F Outboard Hydro; 145 Tydro; 150 Hydro; t; Cracker Box; E Racing Ski Racing Runabout. Mr. Cotton stated that some of the racing boats are capable of speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour. The Nebo Boating Asaorla-tio- n officers and members invite the general public to attend the boat races. The Club will operate a refreshment stand at the viewing area with sandwiches and cold drinks to be on sale throughout the day. Run-aobu- Royalty Selected Judy Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson Is the 1965 Queen of the Uto Stampede. The new queen was chosen at the annual selection event last Saturday evening at the Juab County Fairgrounds. Named as attendants to the queen are Miss Lou Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Harold Jones, and Miss Pamela McOune, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. McOune. The young ladles will occuy a place of honor In all Ute Stampede events and will represent the Stampede at celebrations in several other communities of the State. Police Tell of Fireworks Ban County Officials Receive Salary Hikes The Board of Juab County Commissioners at their regular meeting held June 7, 1965, granted increases in salaries of County Officials and Deputies and also to the personnel of the County Road department. Salaries were increased for the various offices and departto the following ments amounts: County Sheriff, $5400.00 per chief deputy sheriff, $4900.00; County Clerk, Treasurer, Recorder, Assessor and Attorney, $4600.00 per year; Chief Deputy Clerk, Treasurer, Recorder and Assessor, $3800. County Road Supervisor $4920. Heavy equipment operators, truck drivers, etc. $4680.00; These increases will $4560.00. become effective July 1, 1965. year; Read Black Gains Promotion to Colonel A former Nephi man, Read L. Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Black of Nephi, has received a promotion to the rank of Colonel and has been called to active duty, according to word received by his parents. Colonel Black has been assigned to teach Employment of Nuclear Weapons tor the Wichita Command and General Staff School at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. He will report for duty July Mr. and Mra. George. G. Howarth Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. following an illness of a day and a half. Funerol services for Mr. Eagar will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Nephi First-Secon- d Ward Chapel. Friends may call Sunday evening at the Anderson Funeral Home, and Monday prior to the services at the family residence. Mr. Eagar was bom July 17, 1886 in Springerville, Arizona, to William Walter and Mary Bamford Riches Eagar. He married Martha Cazier November 26, 1919 at the Salt Lake Temple of the Church of 4. Colonel Black Is a resident of Grand Junction, Colorado, where he has been active in civic and LJ3 Church affaire. I Mrs. Gary K. Hogan Salt Lake Temple Rites Unite Young Couple The marriage of Miss Marsha Ruth Hoyt of Nephi and Gary K. Hogan of Burley, Idaho was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple on Monday of this week with Elder Thomas B. Monson of the Council of the Twelve Apostles officiating. The bride is the daughter of farmer District Judge Will L. Hoyt and the late Mrs. Vivian Petersen Hoyt. The groom is the son of Goudy Hogan and the late Mrs. Marjorie Tjossem Hogan of Burley. Mr. Hogan is a graduate of Brigham Young University with a degree in art, and has fulfilled a mission for the LDS Church in the Eastern Canadian Mission. The bride is a graduate of BYU with a master's degree in music, and has also studied at the Hochschule for Musik at Munich, Germany, and at Aspen Music School in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan have been teaching at Cedar City High School the past year and Mr. Hogan will be engaged there during a summer session, after which the young couple will leave for New York CSty where Mr. Hogan has been accepted as a fellow at the Pratt Institute Art School. He has exhibited Sale andor use of certain fireworks is prohibited as a safety measure, according to Nephi City Chief of Police Jack Brough, who has noted an increase in the presence of fire works in Nephi stores. According to Mr. Brough, the statutes prohibit firecrackers, toy candles, torpedoes, sky rockets, Roman candles, bombs or other fireworks of like construction, or any fireworks containing an explosive or compound. Mr. Brough urges parents to cooperate to prevent injury to children by not permitting their children to have dangerous fireworks. Merchants of the city have been advised by the police concerning the illegal materials. The act in no way prohibits the use of toy pistols using caps, or sparklers. Mr. Brough stated, although sparkers are not included in the banned materials, they should be used In a sane manner to prevent fire or serious injury to children through clothing catching Linda Lou Corbin Miss Virginia Ostler Engagement, Marriage Plans Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lorin A. Corbin announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Linda Lou, to Rex Garfield, son of Mrs. Beatrice Bean of Nephi, and Amon Garfield of Mona. The bride elect is a member An open house will be held at the Nepuhi First - Second Ward hall Saturday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs, Wallace G. Hendrickson Jr., who will be married on Friday, June 11 at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry J. Ostof the the 1965 graduating ler, parents of the bride, also class of Juab High School, and will host a reception Friday she also is a graduate of the evening at the HoUaday Sixth Ward in Salt Lake City. Juab Stake Seminary. An open invitation is extendMr. Garfield also is a graduate of the Juab High School ed to relatives and friends of on fire. the Nephi area to attend the and Juab Stake Seminary. The marriage will take place affairs. Mrs. Winifred N. Wilson of Salt Lake City was a week- on June 26 at the Nephi Fourth end guest of her brother In law Ward with a reception to folTo Study in and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson low. Kentucky S. Cowan. Keith N. Worthington of art work at various art shows Midvale, former Nephite, and Nephi News Briefs in Utah and Nevada. Mrs. Hogson of Mrs. Neldon Worthingan was prominent in music Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nyman ton left Wednesday morning circles at BYU and has participated as soloist In oratorio were in Salt Lake City over with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kay productions at BYU, Ogden, the wreek end to attend the of Sandy, also former Nephi teg Utah Bankers convention. for Lexington, Kentucky where and Cedar City. An open house will be held They also visited with their he will attend an eight weeks Sunday afternoon at the Will son in law and daughter, Mr. library institute at the UniL. Hoyt home where friends and Mrs. Glenn Lewis, and Mr. versity of Kentucky. He has are invited to meet the young and Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, received an NDEA scholarship without any obliga- brother in law and sister of for advanced study in library couple Mr. Nyman. work. tion to bring gifts. |