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Show Universal Microfilming Corp 1Z1 Plerpont Av&nue Saltt Like city? Utah Many Bargains Listed In This IVeehs Ads Several Nephl merchants are offering big savings on various Items In this Issue of The Tlmes-New- s. Everything from ground beef to new automobiles will be found In the advertisments in this issue . . as well as some fine specials In electrical appliances for the home. If you read the ads, you will find that food prices, appliance prices, paint priors and other merchandise prices are on a par with "up north" stores. And in a frost many in stances, money In NephL ran be saved by purchasing Single Copy 10c Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648, Thursday, July 29, 1965 Services Held Monday for Owen Lomax Funeral services were held on Monday at the Nephl Third Ward Chapel for Charles Owen Lomax, 79, who died at a Nephi Rest home cm July 22. Bishop J. Barres Jenkins of the Nephi Third Ward conducted the services. Mr. Lomax was born at Derby, Derbyshire County, England. November 21, 1885, a son of William and Elizabeth Mann Lomax. He married Edith Alice Stedman January 9, 1915. Mr. Lomax came to Utah in 1898. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and of the Third Quorum of Elders of ORIGINAL WOOL CITY BAND Always an attraction at early Lamb Day celebrations was the Wool CSty Band. This band was composed of, left to right: E. M. Ivory, Mr. Bartlett, Peter Olsen, William CoDard, James L. Nielson, Leonard Ivory, James Mikkelson, William Sorensen, Thomas Crowther, Nils Nielsen, John Oltfroyd, Edward Collard and William Coombs. Of the group, two men: Mr. Ivory, present Mayor of Fountain Green, and Nils Nielsen, are alive today. Edward Collard, second from right, was father of J. Clair Collard, Levan, and Vietor CoIIaod, Nephl. Juab Stake. During his earlier life he was a section worker for the railroad, and also worked in the old Excelsior Mercantile and the Enterprise Grocery. He operated a shoe repair business from 1915 until his retirement. He Is survived by his widow, of Nephl, and several nieces and nephews. Lamb Day, 1965, Recalls Historical Events of Wool City Celebration Fountain Green, the Wool City will host her townsfolk and neighbors on Saturday, July 31, when the annual Lamb Day celebration will be held. It has always been a custom to have good times in Fountain Green, and this years celebration agenda will provide the same hospitable time as in former years. This years celebration brings to mind many historical events which have taken place in the community, and the events of four decades connected with the celebration. The band pictured above was, and did become famous over the years playing to celebrations throughout the state of Utah. At one 24th of July cele-uFoMT8tuax!4Missemi 8 T bration in Salt Lake City, the Wool City band was featured as the mounted band when they appeared in the parade, all band members riding horses. The animals had been driven to Salt Lake City from Fountain Green over a period of several days, and they returned the same way. Lamb Day dates back to the mid 20s when the first one was held in the lot of Andrew Allred. The now famous Lamb Barbeque was one of the features o fthe celebration. Later in the 30s, Pete Olsens orch- ard became the center for the annual Lamb Day barbeque with a big amateur rodeo as a feature of the day, and a dance at night to end the days Former Nephi Man Honored Recently Lincoln AF Base Ed. P. Cox A former Nephi man, Retired Forest Ranger Awaits Honor Sunday The family of Ed. P. Cox will honor him on his 80th birthday and extend an invitation to friends and relatives to attend open house in his honor on Sunday, August 1, between the 3 and 6 p.m. at the family home, 63 East Second South, Nephl. Mr. Cox, a retired Forest Ranger, was bom August 9, 1885 at Orangeville, Utah, a son of Sylvester H. and Mary E. Parry Cox. He fulfilled a mission for the L. D.S. Church from 1910 to 1912 to Australia. Upon his return he taught in the Emery County Schools until 1916, et which time he entered the employ of the U. S. Forest Service. He spent 21 years as ranger on the Manti National Forest. Since 1939, he has made his home in Nephi, serving as Ranger on the Nephi District of the Uinta National Forest until his retirement In 1947. g Mr. Cox married Ruby In the Manti IDS Temple October 2, 1920. They are the parents of four children: Edward D. Cox and Douglas D. Cox, Bountiful; Mrs. R. L. (Virginia) Oandrian of San Rafael, California; and Mrs. James H. (Carol) Crane of Salt Lake City. Expected also to Join In at Nephi. The Jet Scoop, newspaper issued for the Lincoln Air Base stated: Sergeant Lunt is assigned to the base dental clinic as a dental services supervisor. He has 'been a member of the Air Force since 1950, and was assigned to Lincoln AFB in March of 1964. A native of Nephi, Utah, Sergeant Lunt resides with his wife and two children at 5043 Loring Circle. In recognition of the honor, Sgt Lunt was given use of a 1965 automobile to drive as his own for a period of 30 days, compliments of the Mow bray Buick Co. of Lincoln. S. Sgt. Lunt is a brother of Mrs. Margaret Christiansen, al, so of Nephi. Patient List Recently admitted patients at the Juab County Hospital at Nephi include the following, according to - the list released Wednesday morning, July 28, by Hospital authorities: Linda Powell, Nephl Chris Wilkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Wilkey, Nephi Rulon Robinson, Scipio David Lee Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mills, Nephi Perry Reed Hall, Nephi Lee Tolley, Nephi Verna Gardner, Levan Clara Buell, Toppenlal, Wash Mayme Riches, Nephl Teresa Belliston, daughter of the honor event are his 15 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Belliston, grandchildren. Nephl A no gifts, please request Arden Hill, son of Mrs. Glen has been made by the family. Belliston, Nephl Dy-ren- pits made air tight. After 12 hours of cooking, they are brought out to be made into delicious sandwiches to be enjoyed by all. In 1945, during World War II, a special program had been prepared by the Lamb Day committees centered around a The barbequing of the meat United Nations" theme. The is an art only few men have program was enhanced with the been able to master. For years fact tha Lamb Day fell on the J this responsibility was that of day following day. GrateHyrum Jacobsen. The meat is ful citizens gave thanks and large pits located behind the celebrated with a lightened cooked over hot rocks in two heart, inasmuch as some of the school house. These two large young men of the community pits are lined on all sides with were among the many who were rock. About 8 p.m. on July 30, giving their all, that peace In 1959, the the pits will have two big fires might return. started in them, and will be fed cenennial birhday of Fountain for several hours throughout Green, Lamb Day was a very About 4 a.m., on the special day with outstanding night. morning of Lamb Day, July 31, programs. 25 to 30 lambs will be carefully This year, Lamb Day will be placed over the hot rocks, and another big day in Fountain only the heat from the rocks Green. All are invited to join will be used to cook the meat. with the citizens and former All ashes, and everything to do ciizens to enjoy the Chuckwag-o- n with the fire first is removed. breakfast in the city park After the lambs have been from 6 a.m. until 8 a.m., a properly placed, they are cov- program in the ward cultural ered with paste board, and the hall at 10 a.m., the Lamb Day parade at 1 p.m., entertaln-me- n and lamb barbeque starting a 3 p.m. Final event of the day will be the dance featuring the Original Revelers at 9 p.m. See you there! is the Invitation of the Lamb Day V-- Applications For Elk Hunt Jerry was named at the Lin Air Force Base. Staff Sergeant Lunt is son of Mrs. Mabel Sheriff of A. Lunt, recently NOO of the month coin, Nebraska, Thousands upon thousands of barbequel lamb sandwiches have been prepared and served to the uncounted thousands who have come to enjoy the annual Lamb Day celebration at Fountain Green over the years. Permits Ready Potential elk hunters and moose hunters of the East Juab County areas may obtain applications for permits in Nephi at Plumbing and Builders Hardware, or from Department offices in Price, Pro vo Cedar City, Vernal, Ogden, or Salt Lake City. Applications for elk andor moose permits will be received at the Salt Lake office of the Utah State Deparmen of Fish 1596 West North and Game, Temple, between August 2 and August 12. Applications for elk permits must be made only in the special green envelopes provided for this purpose. Applications for moose may be made in any other envelope and must be marked moose on the outside. Dual applications will be accepted for elk only. Personal checks, as well as money orders, cashier's checks or certified checks will be honored in covering application fees. Any personal check returned for insufficient funds or refer to maker, will void the of the successful applicant. Public drawings for all oversubscribed units will be held at 9a.m. at the Utah Fish and 4-- D State Bond Sales Up; Juab County Reaches 36 Per cent of Quota Cash investment by Utah residents in United States Savings Bonds, Series E and H, amounted to $11,158,169 during the first six months of 1965, up 4.5 per cent over 1964, according to sales figures released by volunteer state chairman Frederick P. Champ, vice president, Walker Bank and Trust Co., Logan, to Kenneth Nyman, Manager, First Security Bank at Nephi and Juab County Savings Bonds chairman. The half year total, averaging $1,860 million per month, represents 51.6 per cent of the Utah sales quota of 21.6 million, which quota was increased $900 thousand over last year1 Mr. Champ noted. June savings bonds purchases in Juab County were $3,703, bringing the six months total to $29,556 or only 36 per cent of the countys 1965 goal, Mr. Nyman reported. Clem S. Schramm, State Director of the Treasurys Savings Bonds division, pointed out that the 1965 payroll savings campaigns have put Utah in an enviable position, having attained 161 per cent of its assigned goal of 5000 new savers signing up to buy bonds Game offices. It shall be unlawful for any regularly through the payroll person to apply for or possess savings plan where they work. an elk permit who was successful in obtaining an elk permit Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hesse in 1961, 1962, 1963 or 1964. left Monday for their home in Yuma, Arizona after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielson of with Mrs. Hesses mother, Mrs. and Provo visited with his parents. T. H. Burton In Nephl, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Nielson with other relatives In Logan, Salt Lake City, and Orem. over the week end. per-me- it Burial at the City Cemetery was directed by Anderson Funeral Home. Volume 56, Number 30 Blood Mobile Here New Home Today; 100 Pint Quota Set for Area Agent Named For County By Mrs. Wallace Park, Chairman, Juab County Red Crone Blood Program Owe again the reaidents of East Juab County are naked to give 100 pints of blood. This is Important and to-da- very necessary to keep East Juab County as a participating county with the Bed Cross Bloodmoblle. To us, this means simply that if we need blood In the local hospital or at any other hospital In the state of Utah, we get it without charge, and all that is asked In return, in to have as many pints as you used replaced when the Bloodmoblle com- es to the area. The Blood Mobile will be at the Elementary School in Nephl from 2 until 6 p.m. today, Thursday, July 29. Those who will receive their gallon pins as they con- tribute today are Jesse Bailey, Keith Belliston, Merlin C. Gardner, Margaret Heckle, Eldon O. Sherwood, Harold G. LiddianL Mrs. Clara Schofield Miss Juab Fair Contest Set The Miss Juab County 4H Camp To Open Tuesday Juab Countys annual 4-- H Club camp will be held at the Bear Canyon camp grounds in Salt Creek Canyon August 3 through August 5, according to Lynn Esplin, USU Extension Agent for Juab County. Club camp mayor Richard Linton and Mayorette Teressa Tolley and the other camp officers have met each week to plan the details of the camp. The County Advisory Council under the direction of Othel Pay also will work with the camp officers in planning and conducting the camp. The camp will begin at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday with registration of all H members and leaders. During the camp the H members will participate in 4-- H 4-- 4-- recreational activities, handicraft, talent and skits, hikes, cooking and caring for their individual club cams. Each days activities will begin at 7 a.m. with a devotional program and flag raising, and end with taps con- test will be held on Monday evening, August 16, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Elementary All girls to 25 years of age, unmarried, are eligible. Each girl participating must Tourney Scheduled appear in a formal, bathing suit, and present a Nephl Citys first annual tenof her talent nis tournament will begin at own choice. presentation 5 p.m. on Thursday, August 12 Dale Worwood, chairman of at the Juab High School ten- the event, invites all young courts. All persons living ladies to compete for this honnis in East Juab County are elig- or. A cash award will be presible to enter. ented, and the winning girl will Trophies will be awarded to represent Juab County in the the champs of each division, Miss Utah State Fair contest. with medals going to the run- The young lady will be a gues ner up in each, according to of the state fair for two days Kelvin Clayton, Recreational and be a guest at the Holiday Director. on Ice and other fair functions. The divisions are divided ac Entry blanks may be obtainn oordiing to age. Womens ed from Mr. Worwood, Dona C. is open to all ladies 17 Jones, Betty Boswell and Mildyears and over. Mens division red Brown of Nephi; Mrs. Betis open to all men 19 years and ty Ellertson of Mona, and Mrs. over. Boys, 18 and under, girls Melba Ballow of Levan. 16 and under; boys, 16 and unChairman Worwood also reder; girls 14 and under; boy3 minds all about the Juab Coun14 and under; girls 12 and unty Fair to be held September der; boys 12 and under; girls 2 and 3. The talent night again 10 and under, boys 10 and un- is scheduled and all local talent der. Eleven trophies go to the is reminded and encouraged to champe and 11 medals to sec- participate. ond place winners. Mr. Clayton stated that an First East Juab Tennis School Auditorium. of Juab County, 17 te div-iso- individual will be eligible to play in the divison of his age throughout the entire year of 1965. A boy or girl who turn 15 any time before January 1, 1966, is ineligible to play in the 14 and under division, as an tired June 30. For the past four years, Mrs. Srhofield has been Home Agent in Carbon County, and prior to that held the same position at Fallon, Nevada. In her new assignment, Mrs. Schofield will be responsible for the adult women's program and the girls H program In Juab County. She also will 4-- For August 12 three-minu- Annual Juab y Announcement was made by Dr. Marden Broadbent, District Director of the Utah State University Extension Service, that Mrs. Clara Schofield will be the new Extension Home Agent for Juab County. Mrs. Schofield's new assignment will begin August 1. She replaces Velyn Stevens who re- work with youth programs in North Sanpete County. Mrs. Schofield received her B. S. degree In home economics from the Brigham Young University. She taught home economics at Alamo, Nevada prior to her marriage to William Schofield, formerly of Nephl. Her daughter, Roberta, will enter college this autumn. Chiropractor Plans Nephi Office Opening Dr. C. L. Chambers, Chiro- practor, announces the opening of an office in Nephi. The new office will be at 31 South Main, upstaires, above Chapman Furniture Co. Dr. Chambers will be in his office here each Tuesday from 2 until 6 p.m. As business additional hours here may be established. Dr. Chambers has been practicing for 23 years, and is past president of the Utah Chiropractors Association. Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson and family (Nancy Orme) left Monday for Indiana where they will make their home. They spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Orme. Former Nephi Man Is Studying Latest in f Science, Mathematics example. , Contestants may enter their A former Nephi man, Elmo own age division, plus one div- D. Jarrett is catching up with ision above, Mr. Clayton ex- science this summer at StanFor example, a girl ford University, Palo Alto, plained. in the 14 and under division California. Mr. Jarrett is a may also enter the 16 and un- science and mathematics inat 10 p.m. der division. The tournament structor at South High School Parents and friends of in Salt Lake City. members are invited to the pro- is limited to singles play. Those desiring to enter may He is among a select group grams Tuesday and Wednesday of 50 high school science and evenings. However, their co- contact Mr. Clayton. mathematics teachers attendoperation is asked in leaving k seminar dethe camp area immediately afing an ter the program. signed to bring the teachers up to date with recent discoveries, Programs will be younger Knitting Contest clubs (10-1- 3 many of which have been made year olds) will lie since they graduated from colon Tuesday evening. The old- County Fair Feature er clubs will be on the prolege. The teachers will hear 23 As an added attraction for gram Wednesday evening, followed by the candle lighting the Juab County Fair here on authorities in their fields talk ceremony by the camp officers. September 2 and 3, the Nation- on such topics as solar batCamp officers working with al Hand Knitting Yarn Assoc teries, the biological environ-me- n on Mars, the use of comMayor Richard and Mayorette iation, and the American Wool Teressa include: Chief of Pol- Association, serving as co- puters n teaching, earthquakes ice, Gary B. Jones; Campfire sponsors, will award a beauti- and new math concepts and lecturers Janet ful trophy and six ribbons to curricula. Several chairman, program Spendlove; Clean camp chair- outstanding knitters and out- from universities and research man, Joan Fackrell; Recreat- standing crocheters from Juab centers will discuss various asion chairman, Mike Anderson; Oouinty. Winners will then be pects of space and mans efCamp editor, Nanette Ostler; eligible to enter the National fort toward space travel. The program is sponsored by Handicraft chairman, Evelyn Wood Needlework Contest. activities Ribbons will be awarded In Shell Co .i anies Foundation, Nielsen; Special chairman, Wayne Ostler; Song six separate categories, three which pays all tuiton fees for leader, Mark Jones; Camp each for knitting and crochet- the teacheis and gves each one medic, Larry Lunt. ing, wit hthe trophy going to $500 in cash to help offset any The camp will end at 12 noon one of the blue ribbon winners loss of summer earnings. on Thursday, August 5. adjudged to be Best of Fair. include These categories e Oak afghans, sweaters, and City Tells Plans sets. baby Stampede Royalty To participate in the conFor Annual Event test, all entries muts be made Guests Ogden of 100 per cent wool or mohair yarn purchased in the United On Sat.r August 14 Miss Judy Jackson, Ute States, and must have been Oak City Former residents Stampede Queen, and attend- completed since January 1 of ants Lou Ann Jones and Pam- this year. A label from the yam of this community are remindela McCune, were in Ogden used must be attached to each ed that the annual Oak City Ward Homecoming will be held from Thursday until Sunday entry. Blue ribbon winners submitt- on August 14, with several actwhere they competed for the Miss Rodeo Utah contest with ing their entries for national ivities planned for the event. A concert by the Oak City 21 other contesants from rod- judgng can do so no later than will begin the days November 14. Selection of the Choir eos throughout the state. All girls were guess of the national winner, who will re- activities, and this will start Ogden Pioneer Day committee, ceive a free trip to New York at 2:30. Featuring the afterand were entertained at lunch- and a three-da- y stay for two, noon also will be a meal with eons, rode In the Pioneer Day as well as a cash prize of "more than a ton of beef with Parade, participated In the ro- $1000 and a special engraved all the trimmings, and serving deo activites, and appeared on trophy will be announced in will begin at 4 p.m. A rodeo will begin a 4, and television. They met many December. Other cash awards wondderful and talented girls and appropriate ribbons will be an official cutting horse assocIncluding Miss Rodeo America made within each category on iation contest at 5. A dance is scheduled at 9 p.m., nad a a national level. and Mss Rodeo Utah of 1964. The Juab County Fair Board floor show a 10:30. Bob Worwood, Stampede Concession stands will be Committee member, and Mr. and supervisors of the needleand Mrs. James P. McCune as- work department encourages open during the rodeo. The afsisted In making this trip everyone to bring In their han- fair is an Oak City Ward diwork for this department. building fund event. ' ' r fy,v'V -- r , 4-- H eight-wee- three-piec- at BDss Sanoma Irons Daughter of Former Residents to Wed Chaplain and Mrs. Timothy H. Irons (Doris Warren) former Nephi residents now residing at Fort Bliss, Texas, are the engagement announcing and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sanoma, to Roger Harold Goodwill, son of C.W.O. and Mrs. Harold H. Goodwill of Fort Huachua, Arizona. The couple will be married July 30 in the Fort Bliss Center Post Chapel. They will make their home in Provo, Utah where both will continue their studies at Brigham Young University. Miss Irons attended West High School in Salt Lake City and graduated from Beuna High School in Sierra Vista, Arizona. Recently she returned from Austria where she was a student in the BYU Semester at Salzburg program. She Is a senior student at Brigham Young University where she is majoring in English and German. She is a member of the service unit, Dileas Chalene. Mr. Goodwill graduated from Beuna High School and is a senior student at Brigham Young University where he is He is majoring in zoology. taking AFROTC training and is a member of Arnold Air Society and Tri Beta. Miss Irons is a granddaughter of Mrs. Amos Irons of |